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For  the  Children  of  the  American  Union. 


BY 


GEO.  HENRY  CURTIS' and  WM.  OLAND  BOURNE. 


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§*w  fork  mut  anto'go: 
PUBLISHED     BY    BIGLOW    &    MAIN. 

For   Sale   by   Booksellers  and   Music   tSealers. 
1876. 


FROM   THE   LIBRARY   OF 

REV.    LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON,   D.  D. 

BEQUEATHED    BY    HIM   TO 

THE    LIBRARY   OF 

PRINCETON   THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARY 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Princeton  Theological  Seminary  Library 


http://archive.org/details/centenniOOcurt 


THE 


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For  the  Children  of  the  American  Union. 


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BY 


GEO.  HENRY  CURTIS  and  WM.  OLAND  BOURNE. 


$*w  forfemuKKftiaija: 


PUBLISHED     BY    BIGLOW    &     MAIN. 

For   Sale   by   Booksellers  and   Music   Dealers. 
1876. 


Copyright  1876,  by  Biglow  &.  Main. 


PREFACE 


The  authors  of  the  present  work  deem  it  unnecessary  to  accompany  it  with  any  of  the  elementary 
lessons  in  music,  which  are  usually  found  in  the  books  designed  for  instruction  and  musical  exercise,  either 
in  schools  or  families.  It  is  not  intended  to  supersede,  but  to  supplement  the  works  of  other  authors,  and 
has  for  its  purpose  the  presentation  of  a  collection  of  songs  and  hymns  which  shall  express  and  assist 
in  cultivating  all  the  patriotic  impulses  of  the  youth  of  America,  and  meet  the  wants  of  instructors  in 
our  educational  institutions;  and  be  at  the  same  time  of  sufficient  range  and  value  to  make  it  acceptable  for 
general  use  among  "  children  of  larger  growth,"  who  desire  to  possess  in  a  compact  form  a  selection  of  the 
best  hymns  and  songs  of  the  republic.  With  these,  are  some  original  contributions,  which  it  is  hoped  will  be 
acceptable.  The  melodic  and  rhythmic  character  of  the  music  throughout  is  adapted  to  the  use  of  all  classes 
of  singers,  the  compass  being  within  the  most  available  tones. 

As  a  legitimate  and  appropriate  feature  of  the  work,  the  national  hymns  of  other  lands  have  been 
collected,  so  that  while  singing  of  our  own  exalted  institutions,  and  so  signally  favored  with  the  blessings  of 
freedom,  we  may  unite  with  others  equally  attached,  it  may  be,  to  the  land  of  their  birth,  and  thus  blend 
into  one  "  universal  doxology  "  the  glad  acclamations  of  those  who  unite  with  us,  not  only  in  our  National 
Jubilee,  but  in  their  respect  for  our  country,  and  the  radiant  flag  which  it  flings  to  the  breeze  under  every  sky- 

Our  acknowledgments  are  due  to  Hubert  P.  Main,  for  the  valuable  assistance  he  has  rendered  in 

the  preparation  of  this  work  for  the  press. 

GEO.  H.  CURTIS, 

New  York,  May  ioth,  1876.  WM.  OLAND  BOURNE. 


THE  CENTENNIAL  SCHOOL  SINGER. 


Words  by  Wm.  Oland  Bourne. 


THE  BOSTON  TEA-PARTY,    1773. 


Allegretto. 


To  the  Teacher. — Sing  iu  Soli  or  Tutti,  iu  Unison  or  Harmony  parts. 

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Martin  Farquhar  Tuppeb. 

Andante  maestoso. 


NO  SURRENDER. 


G.  EL  C. 


1.  Ev  -  er    constant,  ev-er  true,  Let  the  word  be,  No  surrender;  Boldly  dare,  andgreatly  do!  This  shall  bring  us  bravely  thro,'  No  sur- 

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render !  And  tho'  Fortune's  smiles  be  few,  Hope  is  always  springing  new,  Still  inspiring  me  and  you, With  a     magic,  No  surrender! 
render  !  Hope,  and  thus  your  hope  fulfill, There's  a  way  where  there's  a  will,  And  the  way  all  cares  to  kill,  Is  to  give  them— .No  surrender  f 


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Robert  Burns. 

Andante  maestoso. 


BRUCE'S  ADDRESS. 


Scotch  Melody. 


-N—fV- 


1.  Scots,  whahae  wi'  Wallace  bled,  Scots,  whom  Bruce  has  often    led,  Welcome   to    your  go  -  ry    bed,     Or      to    vie-    to-ry! 

2.  Wha  will  be      a     traitor  knave  ?  Wha  will  fill   a     coward's  grave  ?  Wha  sae  base  as     be      a    slave  ?  Let    him  turn    and  flee  ! 

3.  By    oppression's  woes  and  pains,  By  your  sons  in  ser   -  vile  chains,  We  will  drain  our  dearest  veins,    But  they  shall   be    free! 

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Now's  the  day,and  now's  the  hour  !  See  the  front  of  bat  -  tie  low'r,  See    approach  proud  Edward's  pow'r, Chains  and  slaver  -  y  ! 
Wha  for  Scotland's  king  and  law,  Freedom's  sword  will  strongly  draw,  Freeman  stand,  or    free  -  men  fa?    Let    him  fol  -  low  me  ! 
Lay  the  proud  u  -  surpers  low,  Tyrants  fall    in    eve  -  ry    foe  !  Lib  -  er  -  ty's    in      eve  -  ry  blow  !  Let      us    do     or    die ! 


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Words  by  John  Piee:pont. 

1  Stand  !  the  ground's  your  own,  my  braves  ! 
Will  ye  give  it  up  to  slaves  ? 
Will  ye  look  for  greener  graves  ? 

Hope  ye  mercy  still ! 
What's  the  mercy  despots  feel  ! 
Hear  it  in  that  battle  peal  ! 
Read  it  in  yon  bristling  steel ! 

Ask  it,  ye  who  will. 


WARREN'S  ADDRESS. 

2  Fear  ye  foes,  who  kill  for  hire  ? 
Will  ye  to  your  homes  retire? 
Look  behind  you  !  they're  afire  ! 

And  before  you,  see 
Who  have  done  it !  from  the  vale 
On  they  come  !  nnd  will  ye  quail  ? 
Leaden  rain  and  iron  hail ! 

Let  their  welcome  be  ! 


In  the  God  of  battles  trust ! 
Die  we  may,  — and  die  we  must : 
But  oh  !  where  can  "dust  to  dust," 

Be  consigned  so  well, 
As  where  heaven  its  dews  shall  shed, 
On  the  martyr'd  patriot's  bed, 
And  the  rocks  shall  raise  their  head, 

Of  his  deeds  to  tell  ? 


10 


W.  0.  B. 

Con  Moto. 


INDEPENDENCE  DAY.    (Hymn,) 


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1.  Be  -  fore  thy  throne,  this  day  we    bow,    God   of    the  earth  and  rolling  spheres,  For  thy  rich  blessings  ev  -  er    flow,     Thy 

2.  Our   fa  -  thers  sought  thy  gracious  aid,  When  clouds  of  darkness  hovered  round,  And  for  thy  goodness  then  displayed,  Our 

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will  -  ing   praises      now  resound. 

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in  thy  strength  our  happy   land    Re  -  joic  -  es    proudly    in  her  youth. 


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serve  our  country  in  her  bloom,  And  on  the  wing  of    grateful  prayer  Our  praise  shall  rise  in  sweet  perfume. 

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INDEPENDENCE  DAY.    (Ode.) 


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1.  Oh  !    may  the  blest   spir  -  it     of       freedom  de  -   scend,     And      touch  ev  -  ery  heart  with  a      coal   of    her   fire,       And  the 

2.  The     time  has    ar  -  rived,  by  the    prophets  fore- told,      When  a  na  -  tion  should  spring  into    life    in      a      day,      And 

3.  This    day,  we    re  -  mem-  ber,  a        na  -  tiou  was    born,     Where      Freedom  shone  forth  in  a       per  -  il  -  ous  hour,    And  in 


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light    of    thy      glo  -  ry      for  -  ev  -    er       may   beam, 


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Re     -    spons  -  ive  -  ly  breathe  on     the  chords  of     the      soul. 

Be   the  home   of      the  stran  -  ger,    and  "land   of      the      free!" 

On   the  coun  -  try    we  love,   while  all  time  shall  en  -  dure. 


P 


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REFUGE.    C.  M. 


I 


John  Reynell  Weefoed, 
Andante  Esprexs. 


1837. 


G.  H.  C. 


•3C*-. 

live  land  The  land  we  love  the  most. 


1.   Lord  while  for  all  mankind  we  pray,  Of  ev  -  ery  clime  and  coast,  O    hear  us 


2.  Our    fa-  thers' sepulchers  are  here,  And  hero  our  kindred  dwell ;  Our  children  too  ;  how  should  we  love  An-oth-er  land  so   well. 

3.  O  guard  our  shores  from  ev'ry  foe,  With  peace  our  borders  bless  ;  With  prosperous  times  our  cities  crown,  Our  fields  with  plenteousness. 

4.  U    -    nite  us  in   the    sa-cred  love  Of  knowledge,  truth  and  Thee  ;  And  let  our  hills  and  valleys  shout  The  songs  of  li  -  ber-  ty. 

5.  Lord    of  the  nations  !  thus  to  Thee  Our  country   we   commend  ;   Be  Thou  her  Refuge,    and  her  Trust,  Her  ev  -  er  -  lasting  Friend. 


PEACE,    A,  D.  1783, 


13 


W.  0.  B. 

Allegro  Moderate. 


G.  H.  C. 


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1.  War  sheathed  at   last     the  gleaming     blade, 


To    give      the  wea  -  ry      na  -  tioii 


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Her    tro   -  phies  on       an      al  -  tar    blest. 


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2.  Re  -  joic-ing  songs  of  love    and  praise    A  -  rose  from  hill,  and  vale,  and  sea,    And  Freedom  bade   the   millions  raise   Their 


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3.    Swift    as       a       flash    of      glorious   light   O'er    darkness  holds   the  sway  supreme; 


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PEACE.    Continued. 


15 


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Joy  filled  the   na  -  tion  with  de -light,  And  poured  around    its     ra  -  diant  beam.  Swift  as    a     flash    of    glo-rious  light  O'er 


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darkness  holds  the  sway  supreme ;    Joy  filled  the  na  -  tion  with  de  -  light,  And  poured  around  its    radiant  gleam. 


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16 


PEACE,    Continued. 


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CONTRALTO  OR  BASSO. 


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4.  Peace  bade    the  trembling  heart  be    still,       Peace  touched  the  harp   of    heavenly 


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PEACE,     Continued, 


17 


Tenor  or  Sopraxo. 


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Peace  bade  the  trembling  heart  be  still, 


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bade  the  land  with  rap  -  ture      thrill, 


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her    countless  treasure        brings. 


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PEACE,    Concluded, 


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CONTKALTO. 


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5.  So   may   the  glo  -  rious  promised   time      Fill   all   the  earth,  from  shore  to  shore,  When  in    a    love    and  peace  sublime,    Tie 
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na  -  tious  shall   learn  war    no   more. 


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G.  So    may     redemption's    hour  draw  nigh,  Till     all   the  sons   of 


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men    are  blest,  And   peace   de-scend-ing    from   on   high,  Shall  give,    shall  give  the   farthest    na  -  tious  rest. 


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Words  by  Wm.  Ross  Wallace 
tnf  Andante  espress. 

&?4r U^==^,_m-J!i 


THE  SWORD  OF  BUNKER  HILL 


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19 

Paul  Ferrar,  by  per. 

Pi     i  i    .  s    i 


1.  He    lay    upon    bis  dying  bed  ;  His  ejre  was    growing  dim  :  When  with  a  feeble  voice  he  eall'd  His  weeping  son     to  him  ;    . 

2.  The  sword  was  bro't,  the  soldier's  eye  Lit  with  a  sud  -  den  flame ;  And  as  he  grasp'd  the  ancient  blade,  He  murmur'd  Warren's  name : 

3.  'Twas  on  that  dread  immortal  day,  I  dared  the  Briton's     band,    A      captain  rais'd  this  blade  on  me,  I    tore    it    from  his   hand. 


'Weep  not,  my  boy,  the  vet  -  'ran  said,"  I  bow  to  Heav'ns  high  will — But  quickly  from  yon  antlers  bring  The  sword  of  Bunker 
Then  said  "  niy  boy,  I  leave  you  gold — But  what  is  rich  -  er  still — Heave  you,  mark  me, mark  me  now,  The  sword  of  Bunker 
And  while  the  glorious  bat  -  tie  raged,  It  brightened  freedom's  will,  For,  boy,  the  God  of  freedom  bless'd  The  sword  of  Bunker 

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Hill  ;  But  quiek-ly  from  yon  antlers  bring,  The 
Hill:  I  leave  you,  mark  me,  mark  me  now,  The 
Hill ;    For,  boy,    the  God    of    freedom   bless'd  The 


sword  of  Bun  -  ker 
sword  of  Bun  -  ker 
sword  of  Bun  -  ker 


Hill. 
Hill. 
Hill. 


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"  O  keep  the  sword  !"  his  accents  broke — 

A  smile — and  he  was  dead — 
But  his  wrinkled  hand  still  grasp'd  the 
blade 

Upon  that  dying  bed. 
The  son  remains — the  sword  remains — 

Its  glory  growing  still — 
:  And  twenty  millions  bless  the  siro, 

And  sword  of  Bunker  Hill.  :|| 


20 


W.  O.  B. 

Allegretto.  CHORUS. 

>       _  ^ N_ 


SARATOGA,    1777, 


G.  H.  C. 


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1.  On      the  plains  of 

2.  On      the  plains  of 
4.  On      the  plains  of 


Sa  -  ra  -  to  -  ga,  Freemen  met  the  marshall'd  foe, 
Sa  -  ra  -  to  -  ga,  Freemen  fought  as  freemen  may, 
Sa  -  ra  -  to  -  ga,     Freemen  met  the    marshall'd  foe, 


Till  they  raised  the 
Till  the  brave  and 
Till     they  raised  the 


songs    of      tri  -  uioph 

no  -  ble     lead  -    er, 
songs    of     tri  -  umph 


2 


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O'er  the  ban  -  ners  ly  -  ing  low. 
With  his  troops,  gave  up  the  day. 
O'er     the   ban  -  ners    ly  -    ing    low. 

|_ 


7> 

In 

It 


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the    soft    and    sweet  Sep  -  tern  -  ber,     In      Oc  -  to  -  ber's    au  -  tumn  days, 
was    in       the      soft    Sep  -  tern  -  ber,     And  be  -  neatb  Oc  -  to   -  ber's  sun, 


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Freemen  were   a  -  gain  the  vie  -  tors,  Sending  up  their  songs  of  praise.  On    the  plains  of  Sa  -  ra  -  to  -  ga,     Freemen     met   the 
Laying  down  their  arms  and  banners,  When  the  victor's    boon  was  won.     On     the  plains  of  Sa  -  ra  -  to  -  ga,     Freemen   fought  as 


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21 


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marshalled  foe,  Till  they  raised  the  songs  of  triumph  O'er  the  banners   ly  -  ing    low.     3.  Long  and  sad  the  years  were  passing, 
freemen    may,    Till  the  brave  and  no  -  ble   lead  -  er,  With  his  troops,  gave  up  the  day. 


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Costralto  Solo. 


And    the  sky  was  dark  and  drear,    For    the  hopes  of  trusting  spir-  its  Had  been  crushed  with  doubt  and  fear. But   the  triumph 


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of    Sep  -  tern -ber,  And   the  deeds  of    earnest  men.    And    the   va  -  lor    of    Oc  -  to  -  ber,  Woke  and  cheered  the  heart  a  -  gain. 


22 


YORKTOWN.    A,  D,  1781. 


W.  O.  B. 

Andantino. 


G.  H.  C. 


=ft 


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1.  Where  south  -  ern  streams      to       o     -   cean  glide,      And    ver  -  dant  bills      al  -   lure     the  sight,       The 
4.  A    -      loug        the  ranks         the     cry     was  heard,     With  heart  and  voice,  "  We   will,    we   will!"       For 


Inst 


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foe  was  gath     -    ered     in  their  pride,        At     York  -   town  and  on       Glo's   -  ter  height;  But    once    a  -  gain, 

though   the    boon        was     long        de-1'erred,      They  toiled,    and     hoped,     and    strug  -   gled  still;      At       last      it    came, 


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YORKTOWN,    Continued. 


23 


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the       pa     -    triot   band 
the       nioru  -  ing     came, 


A  -    woKe, 
When   triumph, 


A     -     woKe, 
When  triumph, 


But       once       a   -  gain, 
At         last        it       came, 


the       pa    -   triot   band 
the       morn  -  ing  came, 


A   -     woke, 
When    triumph, 


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A    -   woke 
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A   -     woke 
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the      ban   -   ners     wave, 


24 


YORKTOWN.     Continued. 


^F 


p?pi 


call, To       hear    the    lead   -   er's       loved    command,       And     vowed  to 

wave May    grat  -  i  -   tude,      and      last  -   ing    fame       For       ev   -    er 

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A    -    woke    at       Free  -  dom's   call,... 
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To       hear    the    lead  -  er's      loved   command,       And      vowed  to 
May    grat   -   i   -  tude,      and      last  -  ing    fame      For       ev  -     er 


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'■-C  A  llegro  Iiisoluto 


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2.  "Free-  men!   strike     an   -  oth     -    er      blow ! 

3.  "For       our      land       let      free   -   dom   fight! 


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On  -   ward !    let        us      meet       the 
For      the         high     and    sa    -      cred 


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YORKTOWN.     Concluded. 


25 


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foe, 
right ! 


Let        us      win       for       aye!. 
For        the    homes  we       love ! 


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'Tis       the       fu   -    hire   calls        to   -  day ! 
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Let        us 
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all        the    voice 
long  -  ex  -  pect 


o    -    bey  ! 
ed     dawn ! 


Let        as      win       or 
And       for   Heaven    a 


die!", 
bove ! ' 


Sing  tlie  third  stanza  from  th<>  ',S.  after 
which  D.  C.  to  Fixe,  for  fourth  stanza. 


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II 


26 


W.  O.  B. 

Allvjretto. 


LA  FAYETTE. 


G.  H.  C. 


Soi.o,  or  Soli 


1.  Keep  bright  the  he  -  ro's    name  On  truth's  his  -  tor  -  ic  page  : 

2.  His     heart  with  ar  -  dor     burned,       And  love's  re   -  sist  -  less  lire, 


And    let       his  last  -  ing 
While  on      the  sea      he 


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turned 


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De  -  light  each  com  -  ing    age  ; 
His    gaze  with  strong  de  -  sire  ; 


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5 — W p — V 


His  name  re  -  joic  -  ing      speak, 
Be  -  yond  the  roll  -  ing      wave, 


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His  deeds  let    all       de  -    clare, 
A  -  cross  the  might-y         sea, 


He 

The 


LA  FAYETTE,     Continued. 


27 


5E 


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TUTTI. 


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se 


hast  -  ened  with 
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the 


weak 
brave 


HP1 


In     Freedom's  strife    to    share. 
Were  toil  -  ing    to       be    free. 


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Be    -  yond    the    roll    -  ing 


speak  His 

wave,  A  - 


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deeds    let    all        de   -     clare, 
cross      the  might  -  y  sea, 


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In    Freedom's    strife       to 
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In     Freedom's     strife 
Were  toil    -  ing      to 


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to     share. 
be    free. 


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28 


LA  FAYETTE.    Continued. 


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LA  FAYETTE.    Continued. 


29 


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30 


LA  FAYETTE.    Continued. 


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fc£=: 


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LA  FAYETTE,     Continued, 


31 


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LA  FAYETTE.    Continued, 


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LA  FAYETTE,    Concluded. 


33 


SOPRANO. 


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But 


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CONTRALTO. 


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the    name     of 


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cher  -  ished  name, . 


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34 


W.  0.  B. 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON, 


G.  II.  C. 


Andantr  maestpSO. 


W¥- 


SP 


T       TT: 


ys'-jL; 


1.   The      line 


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Of 


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ffiezMrtzs: 


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y4     W   -#-W  J  s   i 


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te 


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5=£ 


: — &— p h" 


lus    -     -   trows  deeds  in  Freedom's  name, 


Which  peer      -      less  shines  in  ev  -  ery    age, 


Adds 


M 


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GEORGE  WASHINGTON.    Continued. 


35 


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>.. . 


te 


*--*-*-. 


ts=s: 


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bright     -      er  glo  -  ry  to    his    fame ; 


In      niern'     -     ries   of       a    life  sub  -  lime, 


Shall 


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ztEsEEES 


v-=g- 


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3-. 


t^zziziz±zMzizS: 


2=C 


millions        thrill  that  name  to  learn  ; 


^^=^Pf=^= 


^- 


While  fadeless  down  the  path  of  time,        The    radiant  star  shall  ev  -  er 

i    I    ! 


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36 


& 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON.    Continued. 

f     TUTTI.  ff 


£5E5E$^3 


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:i 


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S-i 


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burn, 


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While   fade  -  less  down  the  path  of  time       The      radiant  star  shall  ev  -  er      burn. 
/  .  ._.     _  ^       _  ™f 


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While   fade  -  less  down  the.  path  of  time       The      radiant  star  shall  ev  -  er      burn. 

*    i       riff  . 


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2.  Vir  -  tue       in  childhood  and  in      youth, 


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>s,.  i 0 — 0-0 - 0 -0 — 0 H — * — V — * — r?s r —  i — r"T"n d i 

I  ♦  * : — --  * 


-00-0-0— W- 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON.    Continued, 


37 


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Vir    -    -      tue    on    the  bat  -  tie      field, 


A       sa    -    -     raced  love  to  God  and   truth, 


And 


P 


— — -j — i — i — i 1 j- 


••■•"•■•  -*• 


■*     ■*•#'#■*    -«■-#■  •*      JIM      ■*• 


tH    1         — ZTTj^1^^ 


val 


or  that  would  never    yield, 


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His     6pot     -      less  life    and  hon-  or    pure, 


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38 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON,    Concluded, 


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fame's  un-dy  -  ing  laurels  won, 


And  beaming,  brighter  shall  endure  The  deathless  name  of  Washing- 


use 


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7* 


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And    beam- ing  brighter  shall  en- dure       The      deathless   name  of  Wash  -  ing  -  ton. 


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And    beam- ing  brighter  shall  en- dure       The      deathless  name  of  WasJh  -  ing  -  ton. 


-»--*--*-  -«- 


i     =5=  i  ^     h ,  J X^-XJ^-^-J^— 4^-t—^-f-  -  0    *     r-r-r-'-— — 1,]_..n 

—9-rr—d *~rd-rd—-^    y    f— V—J >— g  F 1 t~p—. =JlZ3j        Tt      1  I      1  -r£J-^_iLjL-=±l 


Words  by  Geo.  P.  Morris. 
Soi.O.   WWi  energy- 


THE  FLAG  OF  OUR  UNION. 


<;.  ii.  c. 


39 


1.  "A    song  for  our  Banner!"     the  watchword  recall,     Which  gave  the  Re -pub -lie  her    station;     "U-  ni  -  tod  we  stand,     di    - 

2.  What  God  in  His    in  -  finite  wisdom  designed,    And  armed  with  His  weapons  of     thunder,    Not    all  the  earth's  despots  and 

Inst. 


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vid  -   ed      we      fall,          It 
fac  -  tious  combined  Have  the 

made  and  preserves  us 
pow  -  er    to      conquer 

«  •- «.• 

a 
or 

—*. 0 — ! 

na  -  tion. 
sun-der. 

if    8 

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1 — i — ' 

■9- 

The 

-*-- . — * — ■* — * — — 

Tt  •    ■+     V      ■* 

un  -  ion   of   lakes, 
i                       i 

r-ri ?r; 

— •— 

the 

4 U-5 i 

■0-   .    -0-      -0-       -0- 

uu   -  ion  of  lands, 
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in 


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sff 


■\-± 


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— — " — * — m- 


~3r-*-' 


un  -  ion  of  States  none  can  sever !        The  un  -  ion  of  hearts,  the  un  -  ion  of  hands,  And  the  Flag   of  our  Union  for  -  ev  -  er ! 


2iE* 


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Andante  con  Moto. 


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PLYMOUTH  ROCK.    A.  D.  1620. 


7> 


G.  H.  C. 


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■*  ■*  ^ 


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1  God   with  us  !  " 
'  God  with  us  !  " 


on   our  troubled    way,  When  darkening  tempests  lower  and  sweep,  Beyond  we  see   the     peerless  way,  That 
when  the  billows   foain,    And  stir  the   ocean's  snow  -  y   crest,    He   will  provide    a    free  -  er  home,  Where 


» 


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We    will       not 

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rest; 

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while  on  high,  We  turn  our  watchful 
will   not  fear,    Faith  whispers  in    our 

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eye, 
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That  lights  our    path       a  -   cross     tho      deep  ; 
Where  wearied   pil    -  giims  hope    lor       rest; 


And 
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Aud  while  on   high   We   turn  our  watchful    eye, 
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'God      with  us!' 

'  God   with  us  "    all, 


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for  ev    -      er. . . .      near. 


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Inst. 


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PLYMOUTH  ROCK.    Continued. 


41 


£-- 


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& 


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'  God     with      us  !  " 
'  God     with     us  !  " 


When    the   lightnings     gleam 
Where  the   star  -  light    sheds 


A  -  cross   the   sky   with 
A     pla  -  cid   ray      on 


ercs. 

11.                     IS        '             IS 

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And 
And 

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flash  -  ing  light;  They  are     the  types   of  truths  which  seem  To  rend       the 
Freedom's  youth;  He      will   re  -  gard    the  soul   that  treads    In  His         own 

pall      of      er  -  ror's    night, 
pan   -  o  -   ply       of      truth, 

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And  whire  we  see   Their  thrilling    im  -  age  -  ry, 
And  while  we    hail  The    wild  wind  and  the     gale, 


And  while  we  see  Their  thrilling  im  -  age  • 
Aud  while  we  hail  The  wild  wind  and  the 


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And  while   wo 
And  while  wo 


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hail, 


42 


ry 

gale,  . . 


A 


PLYMOUTH  ROCK.    Continued. 


m^m 


'  God   with  us,  "     cheers 
'  God   with  us  "    now  ! 


the 
He 


strong 
will 


and 
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free  ! 
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when  we  reach  yon  shore,  Where  we  may  worship  Him  unharm'd;  Where  we  rnay  know  and  fear  no  more  The 
when  we  cross  the   sea        Of    hu  -  man  life   in    ev  -  ery  hour,  To   that  e  -  ter  -  nal  rest  where  we  May 


c    n 


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Where  wo    shall 


reach . 
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threat'nings 
praise    His 


of        the 
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e    -     vil  -  armed; 
love    and    power ! 


mf  £ 


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Aud  when  we  reach  The  yet    far    dis  -  tant  beach, 
Where  we  shall  string  Ce  -  les  -  tial  harps  and    sing, 


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And 
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Concluded. 

ff 


43 


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And  when  we  reach  The  yet  far     dis-tant   beach, 
Where  we  shall  string  Ce  -  les  -  tial  harps  and  sing, 


:2=5 


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'God   with 
'  God   with 


us  ! 
us!' 


we    will   ev  -  er      teach, 
thro'  Heav'n's  fadeless  spring. 


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when  we 

we      shall 


reach,. 

string, 


Words  by  Thomas  Campbell. 
Maestoso. 


HALLOWED  GROUND. 

mf  mf 


Paul  Fekeae,  by  per. 


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1.  What  hallows  ground  where  heroes  sleep  !  'Tis  not  the  sculptured  piles  you  heap  !   In  dews  that  heav'n  far  distant  weep,  Their  turf  may 

2.  But  strew  his  ash  -  es      to  the  wind,  Whose  sword  or  voice  has  saved  mankind — And  is  he  dead  whose  glorious  mind,  Lifts  thine  on 


i      !      r     f — ' — t' — 


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3  Is't  death  to  fall  for  Freedom's  right  ? 
He's  dead  alone  that  lacks  her  light ! 

And  murder  sullies  in  Heaven's  sight,    The  sword  he  draws, 
Whf.t  can  alone  ennoble  light  ? — A  noble  cause  ! 

4  What's  hallowed  ground  ?  'Tis  what  gives  birth 
To  sacred  thoughts  in  souls  of  worth  ! 

Peace  !  Independence  !  Truth  !  go  forth  !  Earth's  compass  round; 
And  your  high  priesthood  shall  make  earth,    All  followed  ground/ 


bloom;  Or 
high?    To 


I_  j j ^ J_- j '-d--. 1 1 L&; 1 LfS* " 


9: 


Ge  -  nii  twine   beneath  the  deep  Their  cor  -  al 
live   in  hearts  we   leave  behind,    Is      not   to 


XI 


SE3E 


tomb. 
die. 

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<s 


■&■- 


44 


W.  O.  B. 

Andante  maestoso. 
CoNTHALTO  OK  BASSO. 


COLUMBUS,    A,  D.  1492. 


G.  H.  C. 


a=s 


-J: 


£ 


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Be  -  neath  Oc  -  to  -  ber's  star-  ry    sky      Co-  lumbns    saw    tbe    welcome  shore,  And  joy  -  ous  beard  the    sail -or  cry,  "Laud! 
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Sal  -  va  -  dor  !   San       Sal  -  va  -  dor  !  The    beau-ti-  ful  shore     of      San    Sal  -  va  -  dor.    / 


Land 


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COLUMBUS,    Continued, 


45 


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for  the  wea 

sailor's  feet !  Laud  for  the  gladdened  pilgrim's  rest !  Where  vales  and  hills  like  gardens  greet  The  wanderers  on 

91- 

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ocean's  breast.  Oc  -   to  -  ber  the  twelfth  they  stepped  on  the  shore,  The  beautiful  shore  of  San  Sal  -  va-  dor,     Oc  -  tober  the  twelfth  they 
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stepped  on  the  shore,  The  beautiful  shore  of  San  Sal  -  va  -  dor.    / 
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With  grate  -  ful   hearts  they  knelt,   and 


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46 


COLUMBUS.    Continued, 


P 


paid  Their  sac  -   ri  -    fice       of     love     to    God,  And  at 


the  cross    they  hum -bly  prayed,  And  kiss'd  the      earth    they 


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fourteen   hundred    and 

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nine-ty  two,    They 

mf 

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four-teen  hundred  and  nine-  ty  two,  They  stepped  on  the  shore    of    San    Sal  -  va  -  dor.    / 

mf  ! 


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To 


COLUMBUS,    Concluded, 


47 


fe^E^ 


=£=£ 


-> — s- 


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*     -^  ^      -J.     « 

Fer  -  di  -  nand,  the       roy-al  friend,  And      Is  -  a  -  be],     his        lov- ing  queen,  The      voy  -  a  -  gers    re  -  turned  to  bend,  With 


S CHOaUB-  K     % 


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P=^£=g=SI— jL*-^-L&^_U_j £ 


>_£^  ■  * 


*=*=*=£ 


V— ^— >- 


I  3  II 

trophies  of  the  western  scene  To  Ferdinand,  king,  and  Isabel,  queen,They  came  from  the  shore  of  San  Salvador;  To  Ferdinand,  king,  and 

mf 


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/        -#•     -#■ 

Is-a-bel,  queen,  They  came  from  the  shore  of  San   Sal-  va-dor, 


-0 — o- 


Sau    Sal  -  va-dor  ! 


San      Sal  -  va  -  dor ! 


=fc±r= 

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48 


W.  O.  B. 

Andante  Risohtto. 

Basso  or  Baritone,  or  Contralto. 


POCAHONTAS. 


G.  H.  C. 


*P  tutli. 


4     h    J   /.   £ 


¥ 


£ 


3-  3 


*=3 


1.  On      the  ground  the  cap  -  tive    he-  ro      Calm  -  ly    ly  -    ing,    wait-ed   long,        Calm-ly      ly  -  ing,    wait  -  ed      long: 

2.  Then  he  went      toward      the     he  -  ro      Who    was  calm-ly      wait- ing  there,      Who  was  calm-ly     wait  -  ing    there, 


/ 


mf 


1= 


^flf=J= 


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3£ 


m 


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While   the  dark   and  sav  -  age    chieftain      Gather'd    round   the    swarthy      throng,     Gather'd    round  the   swarthy  throng  ; 
Tho'      he    saw    the    sav  -  age    chieftain      With  the   war  -  club  raised  in     air,  With  the   war  -  club  raised  in    air  ; 

.1f     _ 


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An  -  gry  eyes  were  fierce  and  flash  -  ing,  Vengeance  thro'  their    ac  -  cents   ran,      Vengeance  thro'  their    ac  -   cents   ran, 
See     the    brawny    arm      up  -  lift  -    ed,    See      the  brave,  but    cap  -  tive    man !    See      the  brave  but    cap  -  tive    man, 


A" 

0- 


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POCAHONTAS,    Continued. 


49 


—  £  ^Contralto. 

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rr~t 

=*= 

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i K c £>- 

— j- S N N- 

=*J * 

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^ ^  -    j     J   ■     *  J 

He  should  bear   the 
Calm  -  ly    gaz  -  ing 

*       * 

Red  mail's 
at      the 

au  - 
vie  - 

— *— 

ger, 
tor, 

-St 

J.  '  ¥ •— 

By  the  arm  of 
At       the   might-  y 

*             ft 1 

Pow  -  ha  - 
Pow  -  ha  - 

*      7 

tan  : 
tan  : 

By      the   arm      of    Pow  -  ha  - 
At      the   might  -  y     Pow  -  ha  - 

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tan  : 
tan  : 

— 0 1 

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For      a    might-y        In  -  diau  chieftain  Was  the  chosen     Pow-  ha  -  tan,        Was    the    chosen      Pow  -  ha  -  tin. 
See      the   he  -  ro,      See   the  chieftain,  Captain  Smith  and  Pow-  ha  -  tan,        Cap  -  Lain  Smith  and  Pow  -  ha  -  tan. 


re: 


_v: 


I 


bh 


Soi'kaxo  or  Tenor. 
li  «£  r  Con  espres. 


■0 — * 


%t~- 


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Jt± 


3.  Then      a    gen -tie       In  -    dian  maiden,     Full      of  love  and    pi  -  ty       ran,  Cry  -    ing  wild-ly,  'Spare  him,  fa  -  ther  ! 

ijEiSBEHiE: 


-#-•- 


5? 


S 


50 


POCAHONTAS.    Concluded. 


-*¥ 


S 


m 


2 


Spare  him,    mighty      Pow  -  ha  -  tan  ! 


*P  Alto. 


BZ 


And       she    knelt  to      shield  the      he  -   ro, 


And   the      chieftain's  arm    was 


zrz 


■* — B" 


m  .    0 


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» 


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- 


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stayed,  For  the  dark  and  gloomy  captors  Pardon'd  when  the  maiden  prayed,  Pardou'd  when  the  maiden  prayed,  "Spare  the  white  man!" 


NfIf' 


m 


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1st  time. 


Turn. 

—— ; — — — ; Tempo  primo  Itisoluto. 

#1  „2dtime-    k      S    js 


if         _^  K 


^  n    p  t p^    ^> 1?  p "      t   p r   *^p  1^  u?   rnrx    *^^ 


j^_x 


*-*—*- 


m 


p  "  p  5 "  p  u "  p^p 

"Spare  the  white  man!"      And  the   captive    English    he  -  ro  Found  a  friend  in  Powhatan,  Found  a  friend  in  Powhatan. 


—JVJ ! 


s^       a  •  0  r £ 


> 


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■*— -g 


g=£ 


* 


it 


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■P— P- 


tprtf: 


William  Cullen  Bryant. 
Vivace,  f 

ft-      K.J        J>   J        > 


1: 


SONG  OF  MARION'S  MEN, 


H^4 


Paul  Fep.ear,  by  per. 

N 


51 


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*— Mz 


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-»— *- 


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IP? 


1.  Our 

2.  Well  k 

3.  Grave 


band  is  few,  bnt  true  and  tried.  Our  leader  frank  and  bold  ;  The   Brit-ish   soldier  trem  -bles  When  Mar 

nows  the  fair  and  friendly  moon  The  baud  that  Marion  leads — Theglit-ter  of     their  ri    -  ties,  The 

men  there  are  by  broad  Sautee,  Grave  men  with  hoary  hairs,  Their  hearts  are  all  with  Marion,    For     Mar  -  i  -  on 


1  -  on  s  name    is 
scampering      of       their 


3=^— =P-  -=I= ^—00— N-H « 


1 — ,.  r   1 — I — 1 — - — ' — 1 — P-r*— i~ ! '— r# 

"*X*      *~  r*~j-*— *-j-*— tf-~— * —  v— 1-»- 


told. 

steeds, 
pray'rs. 


Our  fortress  is  the  good  greenwood,  Our  tent  the  cypress  tree;  We  know  the  forest  round  us  As  sea  -  men  know  the 
'Tis  life  to  guide  the  tier  -  y  barb  A  -  cross  the  moonlight  plain; 'Tia  life  to  feel  the  nightwind  That  lifts  its  toss  -  ing 
And  love  -  ly  la  -  dies  greet  our  band  With  kindliest  welcoming,     With  smiles  like  those  of  summer,  And  tears  like  those    of 

#.     4-     ■*•  •*■     •*-     *-'*-       > 


••J    <S 
sea.     We  know  its  walls  of  thorny  vines,  Its  glades  of  reedy      grass,  Its    safe  and   si  -  lent  islands  Within  the  dark  morass. 
inane.  A     moment   in    the  British  camp — A  moment  and   a  -  way,    Back  to  the   pathless  for  -  est.  Before  the  peep  of    day. 
spring. For  them  we  wear  these  trusty  arms,  And  lay  them  down  no  more  Till  we  have  driv'nthe  Briton  For-ev  -  er  from  our  shore. 


52 


FLAG  OF  THE  FREE. 

Words  and  Music  by  Harrison  Mlllard,  bj  p«r. 


3e 


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Con  Vigore  marziale. 


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1.  No  -  bly  our  Flag  flutters   o"er    us     to-day,         Emblem  of  peace,  pledge  of  Liberty's  s\ray,       Its  foes  sliall  tremble  and 

2.  With  it   in  beau-  ty    no   Flag  can   compare,      All    nations  hon  -  or    our   banner  so  fair,  If      to      insult  it       a 


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FLAG  OF  THE  FREE.    Continued. 


53 


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shrink  in     dis  -  may,     If    e'er    in- suit -ed     it      bo. 
trai  -  tor  should  dare,  Crush'd  to  the  earth  let  him   bcc 


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Our  stripes  and  stars  lov'd  and  honored        by     all, 
Freedom   and  Progress    our  watchwords  to  -  day, 


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Shall  float  for  ev  -  er  where  freedom  may  call,       It      still  shall  be       the    Flag    of      the  free,  Em  -  blem    of    sweet   lib  -  er 
When  du  -  ty  calls  us,  who  dare   dis  -  o  -  bey,     Hon  -  or      to  thee,     thou  Flag    of      the  free,  Em  -  blem     of    sweet  lib  -  er 


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54 


FLAG  OF  THE  FREE.    Concluded. 


Chokus. 


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Here       we     will     gath  -  er      its       cause 


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Wm.  B.  Bradbury,  by  per. 
S      S 


55 


-0-r 


1.  I've   roamed  over  mountain,  I've  crossed  o  -  ver  flood,  I've  traversed  the  wave-rolling  sand;  Tho' the  fields  were  as  green,  and  the 

2.  The   right  hand  of  friendship  how  oft  have  I  grasped,  And  bright  eyes  have  smiled  and  looked  bland;  Yet  happier  far   were   the 

3.  Then  hail,  dear  Colum  -  bia,  the  land  that  we   love,  Where  flourish  -  es   Lib-er-  ty's  tree;  'Tis   the  birth-place  of  Freedom,  our 


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moon  shone  as  bright,  Yet  it  was  not  my  own  na  -  tive  land, 
hours  that  I  passed  In  the  west —  in  my  own  na  -  tive  land, 
own      na   -  tive    home,     'Tis      the    land,  'tis      the    land     of      the      free. 


Ciionrs. 


No,  no,  no,  no,  no,  no, 
Yes,  yes,  yes,  yes,  yes,  yes, 
Yes,     yes,      yes,    yes,  yes,    yes, 


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No,  no,  no,  no,  no,  no,  Tho' the  fields  were  as  groen.and  the  moon  shone  as  bright,  Yet  it  was  not  my  own  na- tive  land. 
Yes,  yes,  yes,  yes,  yes,  yes,  Yet  hap  -  pi  -  er  far  were  the  hours  that  I  passed.  In  the  west— in  my  own  na- tive  land. 
Yes,    yes,     yes,  yes,  yes,   yes,     'Tis  the  birth-place  of  Freedom,  our  own  native  land,     'Tis  the  land, 'tis  the  land  of    the  free. 


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56  WHERE  LIBERTY  DWELLS,  THERE  IS  MY  COUNTRY. 

Words  and  Music  by  Rev.  G.  S.  Plumley,  by  per.  of  Horace  Waters  &  Son. 
Allegro  2farziale.  (Commence  and  end  each  verse  with  the  first  four  lines.) 


i 


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1.  Where  Lib  -  er  -  ty  dwells,  is  my  Coun  -  try,  There,  on  -  ly    there,  there,  only  there,  Where  Liber  -  ty  dwells,  is  my  Coun  -  try, 


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There,  and  on  -  ly    there.     Tho'  storms  should  howl  around  her,  And  skies  be  o  -  ver  -  cast ; 

2.  The   land  we  will  de  -  fend    her,  While  floats  our  flag  on  high  ; 

3.  That  star  spent  flag  once  covered   Our  Wash  -  ington,  the   blest : 


And  the  good  ship  seem  just  to 
And  our  mot  -  to      is  "nev  -  er 
That        ea  -   ele  vie  -  torious  has 


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foun    -  der,     Still,  boys,  we  give  to  the   bliist.     Where  Lib-er  -  ty  dwells,  is   my  Coun- try,  There,  on-ly  there,  there,  only  there,  Where 
sur  -  render,"  Fight  till  we  conqueror   die. 
hov    -  ered      Long  o'er  our  bravest  and  best. 


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WHERE  LIBERTY  DWELLS,  THERE  IS  MY  COUNTRY.    Concluded, 


57 


Lib    -  er  -  ty  dwells,  is    my    Coun  -  try,     There,  and    on   -  ly      there. 


~=tf=± 


4  And  know  there's  One  who  never 

Bids  a  good  cause  go  down  ; 
God  reigns  and  his  favor  is  ever 

With  us,  with       his  foes,  his  frown.  Cho, 

5  Sing  then,  bid  those  who  love  us 

Join  in  our  song  so  free  ; 
The  heavens  are  smiling  above  us, 
Success,  Peace  and  Liberty.  Cho. 


Words  by  Eliza  Cook. 
J  Allegretto. k        i 


MY  NATIVE  HOME. 


m 


G.  H.  C. 


-h— N- 


V— ± 


4-- 


1.  I'm  back  again!  I'm  back  again!  My  foot  is    on  the    shore;   I     tread  the  bright  and  grassy  plain  Of  my  native  home  once  more. 
2.  Hail !  native  clime!  hail!  native  clime!  Land  of  the  brave  and  free  !      Tho'  long  estrang'd  thy  exile  rang'd,  His  heart  comes  back  to  thee. 


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My  ear  -  ly  friends!  my  early  friends  !  0  will  they  love  me  now?  With  a  darken'd  tinge  upon  my  cheek.  And  scars  upon  my    brow. 
I'm  back  again  !  I'm   back  again  !  My   foot   is  on     the     shore ;  I        tread  the  bright  and  grassy  plain  Of  my  native  home  once  more. 

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58 


THE  FAVORITE  LIBERTY  SONG. 


M 


J    Maestoso. 


From  "Ye  Ancient  Almanack."  A.  D.  1769. 


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1.  Come,  join    hand   in    hand,  brave  A  -  mer    -    i  -  cans    all, 

2.  Our    wor    -  thy    fove  -  fa  -  thers,  let's  give    them    a       cheer, 

3.  Their  gen    -  er  -  ous      ho  -  soms  all    dan    -  ger    de  -  spised, 

4.  The    treo,     their  own   hands  had  to    Lib  -     er  -    ty    reared, 


m 


-2 — v 


And  rouse  your  bold  hearts  at  fair  Lib  -  er  -  ty's  call  ;  No 
To     climates      unknown  did  courage  -  ous  -  ly    steer,  Thro' 
so    wise  -  ly  their  birthright  they  priz'd;  We'll 
be  -  hold  growing  strong  and  re  -  vered;  With 

fa"    -e r?—t- 

4—       -(-# 9— 


So     high  -  ly, 
They  lived  to 


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ty    -    ran  -  nous  acts      shall  suppress      your  just  claim,  Or    stain  with    dis  -  hon     -  or      A  -  mer  -    i  -    ca's    name. 

o    -    ceans    to      des  -    erts    for    free  -  dom  they  came,  And   dy  -    ing     be  -  queathed  us    their  free  -  dom  and     fame. 

keep    what  they  gave,     we    will    pi    -    ous   -  ly  keep,    Nor    frus  -  trate  their    toils      on      the  land  and    the     deep, 

trans  -  port    they  cried, "  now  our    wish  -  es      we  gain,     For    our     chil  -  dren    shall    gath  -  er  the  fruits  of  our  pain. 

-J -_J 


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THE  FAVORITE  LIBERTY  SONG,     Concluded. 


59 


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LX4I 

5  Swarms  of  placemen,  and  pensioners  soon  will  appear, 
Like  locusts,  deforming  the  charms  of  the  year  ; 
Buns  vainly  will  rise,  showers  vainly  descend. 

If  we  are  to  drudge  for  what  others  will  spend.  Chn. 

6  Then  join  hand  in  hand,  brave  Americans  all  ; 
By  uniting  we  stand  ;  by  dividing  we  fall  ; 

In  so  righteous  a  cause  let  us  hope  to  succeed, 
For  Heaven  approves  of  each  generous  deed.  Cho. 


Rev.  George  W. 
HJ  Maestoso. 


b™».d.d.    "GOD  for  our  NATIVE  LAND." 


G.  H.  C. 


1.  God's  blessing    be    up-  on      Our  own,  our  native  land!  The  land  our  fathers  won,  By  the  strong  heart  and  hand, The  keen  axe  and  the 

2.  To    none    up  -  on     a    throne  But  God  we  bend  the  knee;  No    no  -  ble  name  we  own.  But  noble  lib  -  er  -  ty.      Ours  is  a   brother 
li.  Up      with  the    star  -ry    sign,  The  red  stripes  and  the  white.  Where'er   its  glories  shine,  In  peace  or  in  the  fight,  We  own  its  high  com- 
4.  A    -    mer  -  i  -  ca,    to    thee,  In    one    u  -nit-ed     vow,  To  keep  thee  strong  and  free,  And  glorious  as  now,  We  pledge  each  heart  and 


brand;  When  they  fell'd  the  forest's  pride,  And  the  ty  -  rant  foe    de  -  fied.  The  free,  the  rich,  the  wide  :  God  for  our  na  -  tire  land  ! 

band  ;    For  the   spir  -  it    of  our  sires,  Each  pa-  tri  -  ot   bo  -  som  fires, And  the  strong  faith  inspires  :  God  for  our  na  -  tive  land  ! 

mand.  For  the  flag  of  our  lathers  gave,  O'er  our  children's  heads  shall  wave.  And  their  children's  children's  grave:  God  for  our  native  land  ! 

hand,     By  the  blood  our  fathers  shed  !  By    the    ash  -  es    of    the   dead  !  By  the    sacred  soil  we  tread  !  God  for  our  na- tive  land  ! 


60 


W.  0.  B. 


J+   f  Gaily 


THE  UNION  SONG. 


Paul  Ferrar,  by  per. 


m 


1.  Boys  and  girls  are  all   for  union,  North  and  South,  and   East  and  West;    All  the  States  in  loved  communion,  Heart  and  hand,  with 

2.  We  will  love  our  land  for  ev  -  er,    Dear- est  land   be-   neath  the  sun;      Foemen's  steel  shall  not  dissever     Youthful  hearts  that 

3.  We  are  all    a  band   of  brothers,  All  the  States  are    sis  -  ters  too,        And  in  time  there  will  be  oth  -  ers  That  shall  hap  -  py 


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Then  join  in      a   loud  hur  -  rah  !    Hur-rah     for      the   land   of      the    free!      For  Uuion  and  peace, 

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THE  UNION  SONG,    Concluded, 


61 


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free  -  dom    and      law !    Hur  -   rah    for      the   land    of 

£     £     £      T      ££*•♦#.♦ 


the      free. 


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x 


4  Let  the  hopeful  words  be  spoken, 

On  the  wings  of  promise  borne: 
Never  shall  the  links  be  broken, 
Never  shall  the  flag  be  torn.   Cho. 

5  Union  now  and  union  ever  ! 

Boys  and  girls  for  union  all ! 
We  will  keep  it  safe,  and  never, 
Shall  our  glorious  Union  fall.   Cho. 


Words  by  John  S.  Dwight. 
Allegro  maestoso. 


GOD  SAVE  AMERICA. 


G.  H.  C. 


1.  God    bless    our       na   -    tive    land !    Firm    may    she       ev    -    er      stand,     Thro'  storm  and    night;      When   the      wild 

2.  For     her       our    prayer   shall  rise        To        God      a    -    bove      the   skies,      On       Him    we      wait:        Thou    who     art 


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Words  by  Henry  W.  Longfellow. 
Maestoso. 


SAIL  ON,  THOU  SHIP  OF  STATE. 


G.  H.  C. 


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Sail   on,     sail   on,     thou  Ship  of      state,      Sail   on,       O      un  -  ion      strong  and      great,        Hu-rnan  -    i  -   ty, 


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all     its   fears,  Is      hanging  breathless  on    thy  fate 


\  We  know  what  master  laid  thy  keel,  What  workman  wrought  thy 
Fear  not  the  sudden  sound  and  shock,  Tis      of      the   wave  and 


ribs   of    steel,    Who  made  each  mast,  each  sail,  each  rope;  What  an  -  vils  rang,  what  hammers  beat;    In    what    a    forge,   and 
not    the  rock;   'Tis   but      the   flap  -  ping   of      the   sail,    And    not     a    rent    made  by     the   gale!   In    spite    of   rock     and 


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SAIL  ON,  THOU  SHIP  OF  STATE.    Concluded. 


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hearts,  our  hopes,  our    prayers,  our  tears,        Our  faith   tri  -  umphaat     o'er  our  fears,  Are    all  with  thee,  are    all    with  thee  ! 


?SSE 


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Joel  Barlow. 


ARLINGTON.    CM. 


Dr.  T.  A.  Abne. 


In  Thee,  Great  God!  with  songs  of  praise  Our  favor' d  realms  rejoice;  And,  blest  with  thy  salvation,  raise  To  heav'n  their  cheerful  voice. 
In  deep  distress,  our  injur' d  land  Implor'd  Thy  pow'r  to  save;  For  life  we  pray'd — Thy  bounteous  hand  The  timely  blessiug  gave. 
On     Thee,  in  want,  in    woe  and  pain,  Our  hearts  alone  re   -  ly;     Our  rights  Thy  mercy  will  maintain.  And  all  our  wants  supply. 
Thus,  Lord!  thy  wond'rous  pow'r  declare.  And  still  exalt  thy  fame;  While  we  glad  songs  ot  praise  prepare  For  Thine  Almighty  name. 


64 


Wm.  Ross  Wallace. 

Allegro  Marziale. 


KEEP  STEP  TO  THE  MUSIC  OF  UNION. 


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Geo.  F.  Bristow,  by  per. 

S.  T.  Gordon  &  Sons. 


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1.  Keep  step  with  the  mu  -  sic    of 

2.  Keep  step  with  the  mu  -  sic    of 

3.  Keep  step  with  the  mu  -  sic    of 


Tin    -  ion,  The  mu  -  sic  our  an  -  ces  -  tors  sung. 
Un    -  ion,  What  grandeur  its  flag  has  un  -  roll'd — 
Un    -  ion,  The  mu  -  sic    of    Lib  -  er  -  ty,  Right ; 


P 9 

WTien  the  States  like      a  ju  -    bi  -  lant 

For   the    loy  -  al  a  heav  -  en-wove 

Singing     na  -  tions  by  broth  -  er  -  hood 


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cho  -  rus,        To    glo  -  ri  -  ous  sis  -  ter-hood  sprung ! 
rain  -  bow,      For  traitors    a    storm  in  each    fold  ! 
on  -    ly  Are  bannered  with  honor  and    might. 


O  thus  shall  their  great  consti  -  tu  -  tion,  That  guards  all  the  homes,  all  the 
The  glo  -  ri  -  ous  shade  of  Mount  Ver  -  non  Still  points  to  each  patriot's,  each 
Then  hurrah    for  the  Past  with   its   glory  !  For  the  strong,  earnest  Present,  the 


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homes  of  the  land,  A  moun  -  tain 
pa  -  tri  -  ot's  grave,  Still  cries  o'er 
Pres  -  ent    hurrah  !     And  a  cheer   for 


of  Free  -  dom    and     jus  -  tice, 
the  long    might  -  y      a     -    ges 
the    star  -  ry  -  known  Fu   -  ture 


For  mil  -  lions   e  -    ter    -  nally    stand,  While  we 

That  Ea  -  gle      of    Lex  -  ington   wave  !  While,  &c. 

With  Freedom,  and  Vir  -  tue  and    Law.  While,  &c. 

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66 


THE  MEN  OF  76, 


Geo.  Coopee. 

Con  vigorc  marziale. 


Haeeison  Millabd,  by  per. 


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1.  Our  song      re  -   new.      for  men       so      true,     The    li   -   on 

2.  What  heart  would  yield     of   Con  -  cord's  field,    One  tithe  of 

3.  Once  more    we      go  to    meet      the      foe,     With  Al  -  len —  heart 


hearts    of      old  !  While  time   shall    be,        on 

peer  -  less    fame  ?  On   Lex  -   ing  -  ton    where 

gold  !  With  Put  -  nam    true,    and 


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land      and  sea,     The  sto  -  ry  shall    be    told. 
Free  -  dom's  sun  Shone  forth  with  quenchless  flame  ? 
Mar  -  ion    too,     We    love  the  days    of     old. 


^ 


Still,  still  we  hear,  deathless  and  clear,  Our  Warren's  no  -  ble 
What  soul  but  thrills,  what  eye  but  fills,  At  deeds  of  glo  -ry 
Sue  -  cess  to     thee,     Land  of      the  free,     And  may  thy  sons  to    - 


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Can    we      for  -  get,       till     stars  shall  set,      The  name   of  Washing  -  ton  ? 
With  Freedom's  thrill    re   -  mem-  ber    still     Thy  He  -   roes  pass'd  a  -  way  ! 


O      side    by     side,  Flag 


THE  MEN  OF  76.    Concluded. 


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of        our  pride,    On  thee   our  hopes  we     fix  !      God  bless  the  men  that  saved  thee  then,  The  men  of  Seven  -  ty  -  Six ! 

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CORONATION.    C.  M. 


Olives  Holden.   (1756— 1831  ),1 793. 

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1.  Great  is  the  Lord  !  His  praise  be  great !  Ye  lands  your  tributes  bring;  Our  country  then,  His  chosen  salt,  Be   first    to     praise  Thy 

2.  God   in  the  Spir  -  it    well  is  known,  A  strong  and  faithful  friend;  0  rest  then  still  on   Him  a-lone,AndHe    will   still     cle- 


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King,  Our  country  then,  His     chosen   seat,  Be   first    to       praise...      thy   King, 
fend,    0      rest  then  still  on       Him  a  -  lone,  And  lie    will    still de  -  fend. 


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3  Here  in  Thy  courts  again  we  stand, 

Thy  face,  O  Lord,  to  see ; 
|| :  Soon  let  it  shine  on  every  hand, 
And  win  all  hearts  to  Thee.  :|| 

4  But  still  our  country  be  Thy  choice; 

Still  walk  around  her  towers; 
||:  Still  let  her  sons  in  Thee  rejoice, 
And  cry  "the  Lord  is  ours.  :|| 


68 


G.  H.  C. 

Allegro  Marziale. 


SOUND,  SOUND  THE  TRUMP  OF  LIBERTY. 


Bellini. 


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2.  Sound,  sound  the  trump  of      Lib  -  er  -  ty!  And  let     th'  im  -prisoned  conscience  hear        it!       Till    ev    -  'ry    hu    -  man 

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our      bold    ea  -  gles      ev     -  'ry-where  Shall  pierce  the   darkness  on      the   face     Of    earth  with  a      di  -  yin  -  er      air. 

calls     for    sorrowing    sym  -  pa  -  thy  ;   Nor  let        one   sad    soul  will  -  ing  -  ly      Des  •  pair  of    high  -  er  life      and   die. 

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G.  H.  C. 

Allegro  Marzialc. 


Donizetti. 

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69 


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-     (  See,      see      my  com  -  rades,  Where  -  e'er    we      go,        Smiles  of       ap-prov    -  al 
I  Step     now    in    or    -     der,    Eyes         to      the    front !     Hearts,  hands,  all  will  -   ing, 
i  Yes !     thro'   the   a      -    ges     Her    -    aids   shall  name     How,     in        this  bat  -  tie, 


2. 


'l  Cow  -  ards    may  fal    -  ter,     Foes       com  -  ing    on  !        Free  -  men !   for  i-  ev    -  er 


From  high  and  low  ; 
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We      won  our    fame  ; 
Rise,  save  your  (Omit. . 


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Of      our    foe's  dis  -  may  ! 


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Charge  for    the    last      time, 


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To       the  breeze  a  -  gain  ! 
We    shall  win    the    day. 


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And   thro'     the    a     -     ges       Her  -    aids  shall  name 


So        shall   the  Reg  -  'ment    Gain  the  victor's     glow  ;      ) 

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THE  TRUE  PATRIOT. 


Allegro  rigoroso. 

d  .  -R- 


Geeman. 


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1.  When  truth  and  love    u  -  nite      in    man  -  ly    bo  -  soms,  When  meet  the  hand    to     do,      the   head    to      plan,    There  beats  the 

2.  Not      his   the  hands  with  hu  -  man  car  -  nage  blushing  !  Not    his       the  eyes    that  ear  -  nage  calm  -  ly      view;  Nor      his     the 

3.  His      faithful  heart,    all    sel  -   fish  views  for  -  get  -  ting,  Finds  in      the  gen-  eral  good  his    chief   de  -  light;  His      no  -  ble 


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pat  -   riot  heart  with  truth  un-sha-ken,  There  stands  his  country's  hope,  there  stands  a  man  !  Tho'  oaks  and  rocks  may  sever,    His 
voice   to    slav- ery  man  con  -  demning;     Far  oth-er    language  speaks  the  patriot    true!   Tho' oaks  and  rocks,  &c. 
soul     dis  -  daiuing  the      ex  -  pe  -  dient,  With  true  and  steadfast  purpose  seeks  the  Eight.  Tho'  oaks  and  rocks,  &c. 


V  - 1     -  y 
heart  is  true  for-ev-er 


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Tho'  shorn  of    limbs  by  tempests  all     a  -  round,  Yet  is      he   firm  -  ly  root  -  ed    in    the  ground. 


—^~i—5 — W-.~- te— ji I      I        ~ 

'tt-t—  >Jj — L D T  L  i  ~ 


V     • 


Maestofo. 


THE  BRIGHT  FLAG  OF  AMERICA, 


±Al 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury,  by  per. 


71 


i     i 

1.  The  bright  Flag  of     A   -   mer  -  i  -   ca;    How  gal-  lant-ly      it        waves,     A   -  bove  the    free -men's  dwelling-place,  A  - 

2.  Where'er      a       peaceful    ham  -  let    lies,  Its      sheltering  hills  be    -  tween,    The   star  -  ry     bea  -  con     floats  a  -   bove,  As 

3.  Where  prairies'  spreading  plains  are  seen,  And  wild  war-whoops  ring     by,         Or     by      the     dis  -  tant    wa  -  ter  course,  Be  - 

******  »-iX 


bove  the 
guardian 
neath  a 


freeman's  grave ;  By  no  -  ble  streams  aud  for- ests  deep,  And  on  the  bounding 
of  the  scene;  Wheree'er  the  north  pine- for-  ests  biud,  The  tempest's  sweeping 
southern  sky;         The  stars  and  stripes  wave  proudly  out,  And  from  far  wood   to 


sea,       A     thousand   hearts  are 
blast ;    And  ev    -  ery  stone    a 
sea,     From  heart  and  voice  breaks 


'    i    n 

wel  -  coming  The  ban  -  ner  of 

record  keeps,  Of     struggles  of 

forth  the  shout,  "The  banner  of 


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tho     free, The  ban  -  ner  of 

the     past, Of     struggles  of 

the     free, The   ban  -  ner  of 


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the    free, The  ban  -  ner  of  the  free. 

the    past, Of  struggles  of  the  past. 

the    free, Ihe  ban  -  ner  of  the  free.' 


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72 


G.  H.  C. 

SriUante  con  energia. 


0  COME  TO  THE  LAND  OF  THE  WEST. 


Donizetti. 


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1.  O        come. 

2.  O        come. 


to  the  land  of  the  West, Where  the  breezes  of  o    -    ■ 

to  the  laud  of  the  West, Where  the  pine  and  the  vine . 


-  cean  re  -  gale  and  re  -  vive 
a    new    vig  -  or    se  -  cure 


yon !     Where 
you !     Where 


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moun    -    -  tain  and  vale  charm  the  eye, , 
health, chiefest  blessing  of  heav'n 


And  the  fruits  and  the  flow-ers shall  to    ec  -  sta  -  cy      drive . . .  you  ! 

A    re  -  lief  from  all  pain  shall ...     oft  -  en  -    times       as  -  sure ....  you  ! 


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come where  the  silver  and  gold 

come where  your  children  new  hope 


Ap  -  pear      in  the  light    of  day,         Where  toil and  a    brotherly 

New  life,     and  new  chances  a    -    ehieving.Find  homes ..  lit  with  Freedom's  bright 


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0  COME  TO  THE  LAND  OF  THE  WEST,    Concluded. 


73 


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hand ....   Shall  to  peace  and  to  pow'r  bring  ev'ry  soul  on  its  way. 
star, And  the  joys  of  af  -  fee  -  tion  for  -  ev  -  er  receiv  -  ing. 


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O  come  to  the  land  of  the  West,'Tis  the  land  of  sweet  Freedom 

Tand  Rest. 

3  3  ' " 

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Feed.  M.  A.  Vent;  a,  1810. 


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1.  Great  God  of    na  -  tions  !  now  to  Thee     Our  hymn  of    grat  -  i     -    tude    we    raise;  With  humble  heart,  and  bending  knee 

2.  Thy  name  we   bless  Al  -  might -y     God  !  For  all    the    kindness      Thou    hast  shown.  In  this  fair  land  the  pilgrims    trod, 

3.  Here  Freedom  spreads  her  banners  wide,  And  casts  her  soft    and    hal    -  low'd  ray  ;  Here  Thou  our  father's    steps  did'st  guide 

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Wo     of  -  fer  Thee  our    songs  of    praise,  We  of  -  fer     Thea   our    songs   of    praise. 
This  land  we  fond-ly     call      our  own,     This  land  we   fond  -  ly      call    our    own. 
In    safe  -  ty    thro' their  dang'rous  way,    In    safe-ty    thro'  their    dang'rous    way. 


w-m 


j. 


&-- 


ti-^JL 


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4. 
We  praise  thee  that  the  Gospel's  light, 
Thro'  all  our  land  its  radiance  sheds; 
Dispels  the  shades  of  error's  night, 
And  heavenly.blessings  round  us  sheds. 

5. 

Great  God  !  preserve  us  in  thy  fear 
In  danger  still  our  Guardian  be;  [here, 
()  spread   thy   truth's   bright  precepts 
Let  all  the  people  worship  Thee. 


74 


Geo.  P.  Morris. 

Mvdcrato. 


UNION, 


E.  J.  Fitzhugh,  by  per.  of  Wm.  A.  Pond  &  Co. 


— -4— i>-.-*- 


^ 


3=3: 


G-±- 


■X- 


1.  This  the  word  beyond    all    oth  -  ers,  Makes  us  love  our   country   most,         Makes  us   feel  that  we  are   broth  -  ers,  And  a 

2.  From  the  land  of  groves  that  bore  us,  He's     a    trai  -tor  who  would  swerve  ;  By      the  Hag  now  waving    o'er       us,  We    the 


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heart    u  -  nit  -  ed    host  ;  With  ho  -  san  -  na.    let    our  ban  -  ner,  From  the  housetop  be    un  -  furl'd,  While  the  na  -  tion  holds  her 
com  -  pact  will  preserve  ;  Those  who  gain'dit  and  sustain' d      it,    Were  un  -  to   each  oth-  er    true,      And    the   fa  -  ble  well    is 


dfc*~ 


-• — r' — r— s- 


33: 


*  '- 


I  I 


Chorus.   Take  your  harps  from  silent    wil  -  lows 


Shout  the  chorus  of  the 


P^^i 


sta  -  tion,  With  the  mightiest  of    the  world, 
a  -    ble      To     in  -  struct  us  what  to     do. 


m 


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Etp 


Take  your  harps  from  silent  willows, 


+.  \ +.  zl  T.  ■*■  +■  &-  -m. 


:m 


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free!. 


UNION.  Concluded. 


75 


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cresV       f     ■  i         I  '  i  T  '     /V 

Shout  the  cho  -  rus  of    the    free.  "States  are  all  distinct    as     billows,    UN  -  ion!    TJn  -  ion  !  Un  -  ion-one    as    is    the    sea. 

— *    7HTr-  =^H        J^TTl        J-  1=1=    •  •  FT? — ? — #- 


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never  bro't  to  mind  ?  Should  auld  acquaintance  be  forgot,  And  days    'o  lang 
pu'd  the  gowans  fine;  But  we've  wauder'd  many  a    weary  foot,  Sin'   auld  lang 
morning  sun  till  dine;  But  seas   between  us  braid  ha'e  roar'd     Sin'  auld  lang 
gie's  a  hand  o'   thine;  And  we'll  tak'  a  right  gude  willie-waught,For  auld  lang 
surely  I'll  be  mine;  And  we'll  tak'  a    cup    o'     kindness  yet,  For  auld  lang 

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76 


HAIL  TO  THE  FLAG  OF  STRIPES  AND  STARS. 


A  llegro  Moderate. 


S^ 


:^=^ 


E.  J.  Fitzhugh,  by  per.  of  Wm.  A.  Pond  &  Co. 

m 


-0— 


*-*- 


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1.  Hail     to      tlie   Flag    of  Stripes  and  Stars,  That  floats    in    beau-ty    o'er       us,    Ye  sons   and   daughters    of      the  free,  Ring 

2.  New  Stars  shall  clus  -  ter    on      its    tolds,  But   nev  -   er     one   shall  van   -  ish,  The  ra  -  diance  once  a    -  ris  -  en  there,  No 


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out     the     joy  -    ful       cho   -  rus,    The    ties    that    bind    us    state       to    state,  Foul   trea  -  son    shall    not    sev  -    er,     That 
trai  -  tor     hand    shall    ban  -  ish,    Her    Em  -  pire    free  -  dom  shall       ex  -  tend,  Be  -  neath  our      ea   -   gle's  pin  -  ions,  From 

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HAIL  TO  THE  FLAG  OF  STRIPES  AND  STARS,    Concluded. 


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77 


#  * 


float    in      beau  -  ty        o'er      us,      Ye    sons      and    daughters    of        the     free,       Ring  out      the    joy  -  ful    cho  -  rus. 


BE 


T=3= 


Hi 


Thomas  Moobe. 
4»idante  express. 


'TIS  THE  LAST  ROSE  OF  SUMMER. 


"Groves  of  Blarney. 


n — ^   »-»+-*  i     ^~n — n^ 


^=* 


:Jv 


4- 


1.  'Tis   the  last  rose    of     summer, 

2.  I'll    not  leave  thee,  thou  lone  one, 

3.  So ... .     soon  may   I       fol  -  low, 

-0— r* — p- — >"~r  *„ 


I  I         1/ 

Left  blooming  a  -  lone;  All  her  love-ly  com-panions, 
To  pine  on  the  stem;  Since  the  love- ly  are  sleeping, 
When  friendships  decay,     And  from  love's  shining  cir  -  cle 


Are 
Go, 


5 


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fad  -  ed     and  gone; 
sleep  thou  with  them. 
The    gems  drop  a  -  way. 

ri  Ps 

p- —        — M 


T- 


--N — , 


ipMiii^ 


No    fbw'r  of      her  kindred,      No       rose-bud  is        nigh, 
Thus  kind  -  ly      I       scatter        Thy    leaves  o'er  the      bed, 
When  true  hearts  lie   wither' d,    And    fond   ones  are      flown, 


1/ 

To  re  -  fleet  back  her  blushes, 
Where  thy  mates  of  the  gar-  den 
Oh  ! .  .  .  .    who  would  in  -  habit 


\ >    .       -C-^i-P 

> — #-•- h-^-h* 


Or  give  sigh  for  sigh. 
Lie  scentless  and  dead. 
This  bleak  world  a  -  lone. 


78 


ANTHEM  OF  LIBERTY, 


ltarcato,  Allegro  moderate/. 


=t=t 


« 


Words  and  Music  by  Kiohard  Stores  Wilms. 
By  per.  Wm.  A.  Pond  &  Co. 


3 


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1.  Anthem   of     Li-  berty,     Solemn  and  Grand, 

2.  Spir  -  it   of     u  -  ni-  ty,     Po  -  tent  di  -  vine, 

3.  Shades  of  our  Forefathers,  Pass  thro'  the  land, 

4.  Come  kindly    trin-i  -  ty,      Noblest  and  best  : 


Wake   in  thy  loftiness,  Sweep  thro'  the  land  !   Light  in  each  breast  a-new 
Come  in  thy  kindliness,  All  hearts  entwine  !    Prove  to   our  en  -  e  -  mies 
Cloth'd  in  full  majesty,     Ter-ri-ble,  grand  !  Fright  from  their  lurking  place 
"Faith,  Hope  and  Charity,"  Rule  in  each  breast !  Faith  in  our  Father-land, 


?C 


± 


T 


-*-f--g 


Pa  -  tri  -  ot  fires  ! 
Ev  -  er     a   rock, 
Treason  and  wrong, 
Hope  in  our  Lord, 


i9- 


Pledge  the  old  flag  again,    Flag    of  our  sires  !    Fling  all  the  folds  abroad  Ban  -  ner  of  light ! 
And    to  each  traitor-scheme  Ru-  in-ous  shock  !  Fling  out  the  flag  a-gain,    Star  -  ry  and  bright ! 
Wake  the  old  loy-  al  -  ty,      Earnest  and  strong  !  Ea  -   gle  of    Lib-  er  -  ty,     Soar    to   the   light ! 
Char  -i  -   ty   still  to  all,     Blindly  who've  err'd  !  Us   and  our  Lib-er-  ties   God    will  de  -  fend  ! 

N 


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Onward  !    still    onward  !      Flag    of     our  might !        Onward  !    vie  -  torious  !      God   for   the   right !  A  -  men  !  A  -  men  ! 


m 


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YANKEE  DOODLE, 


79 


Original  Words. 
n  -•            SOLO. — Allegro. 

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80 


THE  STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER. 


Francis  Scott  Key,  Baltimore,  (1779-1843.)  1814. 
Con  spirito. 


English  Air. 


-fr- fr-f- 


"!* N~3 


1.   0      say,  can  yon  see         by  the  dawn's  early    light,  What  so   proudly   we  hailed  at    the   twilight's  last  gleaming?  Whose  brrad 
.  On  the  shore  dimly    seen  thro'  the  mists  of    the  deep,  Where  the  foe's  haughty  host  in   dread  si  -  lence  re  -  pos  -  es,     What  i< 

3.  And  where  is  that  band     who  so   vaunting-ly   swore  That  the  hav  -  oc    of    war,  and  the  bat  -  tie's  con  -  fu  -  sion,     A 

4.  O!    thus     be  it    ev  -    er,  when  freemen  shall  stand    Be-    tween  their  lov'd  home  and  the  war's  des  -  o  -  la  -tion!  Blessec'with 


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stripes  and  bright  stars  thro' the  per  -  il  -  oils  fight,     O'er  the  ramparts      we  watched  were   so    gallant-    ly    streiming;  And  tho 
that    which  the  breeze,  o'er  the  tow  -  er  -  ing  steep,     As    it      fit  -  ful  -    ly    blows,  half  conceals,  half    dis  -  cloi  -  es  ;  Now  it 
home  and    a    coun  -  try    shall  leave  us  no  more — Their       blood  has  wash'd  out    their  foul  foot-steps'  pol  -  lu  -  tion  !    No 
vie  -  'try   and  peace,  may  the  Heav'n-rescued  land   Praise  the  Pow'r  that  hath  made  and  preserved    us      a      na  -  tion  !    Then 


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THE  STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER,     Concluded, 


81 


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rock 
catch 
ref    - 
con  - 


■  et's    red 

-  es      the 

uge  can 

quer  we 


glare, 
gleam 
save 
must, 


The  bombs  bursting  in  air,       Gave  proof,     thro'  the     night,  that    our 

Of    the      morning's  first  beam  ;  In  full  glo  -    ry      re  -    fleet  -  ed,     now 

The  hire  -  ling  and  slave  From  the  ter  -  ror 

When  our  cause  it  is  just,      And     this      be 


of      flight  and    the 
our    mot  -  to — "  In 


shines 
gloom 
God 


was  still 
in  the 
of      the 


is 


our 


there ! 
stream- 
grave  ! 
trust  !" 


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S 


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-VH — 


and  the  home  of  the  brave  ? 
and  the  home  of  the  brave  ! 
and  the  home  of  the  brave  ! 
and  the  home  of  the  brave  ! 


O     say,  does  that  star  -  spangled  ban  -  ner  yet  wave  O'er  the  land  of  the  free 

'Tis  the  star-spangled  ban  -  ner !     O,  long    may  it  wave  O'er  the  land  of  the  free 

And  the  star-spangled  ban  -  ner      in  tri     -   umph  doth  wave  O'er  the  land  of  the  free 

And  the  st»r-spangled  ban -ner      in  tri    -   umph  shall  wave  O'er  the  laud  of  the  free 


r  r 


'■»     »     *    3     5  **£» 


82 


Joseph  Hopkinson,  Phila.,  (1770—1842),  1798. 

vJ & 


HAiL  COLUMBIA. 


AMERICAN  NATIONAL  AIR. 


Fati.es,  1789. 


Andante  Maestoso. 

•J  -#••-#■  •-#■-#■-#■ 


1.  Hail,  Columbia,    happy  laud,     Hail,  ye  heroes,  heav'u-born  baud,  Who  fought  and  bled  in  Freedom's  cause,  Who  fought  aud  bled  iu 

2.  Immortal  patriots,riseonce  more, Defend  your  rights,defendyour.shore,Letno  rude  foe  with  impious  baud,  Let  no    rude  foe    wfch 


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Freedom's  cause,  Anc 
impious  hand  Invi 

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when  the  storm  of 
ide  the  shrine  whei 

L-.  "P  t.  f 

war  was  gone,  Enjoyed  the  peace  your  val  -  or  won  !  Let   In  -  dependence     be    our  boast, 
•e  sacred  lies  Of    toil   and  blood  the  well-earned  prize,  While  off 'ring  peace  sincere  and  just, 

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Ev-er  mindful  what   it  cost,        Ev  -  er  grateful    for   the  prize,      Let   its   al  -  tar  reach  the  skies.  Firm,  u-ni  -  ted  let  us  be, 
In  heav'n  we  placeamanly  trust,  That  truth  and  justice  may  prevail, And  ev'ry  scheme  of  bondage  fail.      Firm,  u-ni  -  ted,  <fcc. 


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35 


Js_L 


HAIL  COLUMBIA.    Concluded, 


83 


ff, 


-« — #-L#-  i  -# — 0 — — 


Rallying  round  our  Libert}' !  As  a  band  of  brothers  joinpd,  Peace  and  safety  we  shall  find 


Behold  the  chief  who  now  commands  ! 
Once  more  to  serve  his  country  stands, 
The  rock  on  which  the  storm  will  beat !  :|| 
But,  armed  in  virtue,  firm  and  true, 
His  hopes  are  fixed  on  Heaven  and  you. 
When  hope  was  sinking  in  dismay; 
"When  gloom  obscured  Columbia's  day, 
His  steady  mind,  from  changes  free, 
Resolved  on  death  or  Liberty  !    Firm,  etc. 


2.  Thou 

3.  What 
4. 


German. 


O  God,  beneath   Iny  guid-ing  hand,  Our  exiled  fathers  crossed  the   sea;   And  when  they  trod  the  wintry  strand,  With  prayer  and 
heaid'st  well  pleas'd  the  song, the  prayer — Thy  blessing  came;  and  still  its  power  Shall  onward  thro'  all   a   -   ges  bear.     The  mem'ry 
change  !  thro'  pathless  wilds  no  more  The  fierce  and  painted  sav-age  roams;  Sweet  praise  along  the  cultured  shore, Breaks  from  ten 
Laws,  freedom,  truth  and  faith  in   God,  Came  with  those  exiles  o'er  the  waves,  And  where  their  pilgrim  feet  have  trod,  The  God  they 
And  here  Thy  name,  0   God  of    love,  Their  children's  children  shall  a  -  dore,  Till  those  e  -  ter  -  nal  hills   re -move,  And  spring  n- 


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psalm   they 
of  that 

thous  -  and 
trust  -  ed 
dorns   the 


wor  -  ship'd  Thee, 
ho    -    ly        hour. 
hap   -   py      homes, 
guards  their  graves, 
earth    no      more. 


~jl  + 


g  '. 


:=P 


GREAT  GOD!  BENEATH  WHOSE  PIERCING  EYE. 


Wm.  S.  Roscoe. 

Great  God  !  beneath  whose  piercing  eye 
The  earth's  extended  kingdoms  lie, 
Whose  favoring  smile  upholds  them  all, 
Whose  anger  smites  them,  and  they  fall. 

Thy  kindness  to  our  fathers  shown. 
Their  children's  children  long  shall  own; 
To  Thee,  with  grateful  hearts  shall  raise, 
The  tribute  of  exalting  praise. 


Tune. — Mendom. 

3  Upheld  by  Thine  unfailing  aid, 
Secure  the  paths  of  life  we  tread; 
And,  freely  as  the  vital  air, 
Thy  first  and  noblest  bounties  share. 

•1  Great  God !  our  Guardian,  Guide  and  Friend  1 
0  still  Thy  sheltering  arm  extend; 
Preserved  by  Thee  for  ages  past, 
For  ages  let  Thy  kindness  last. 


84 


THE  MARSEILLES  HYMN. 


Rot/get  de  1'Isi.e. 


Fieramente  assai. 


feEE^EEE 


Tsn. 


Sl 


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m 


1    Ye   sons    of  France,  a  -  wake  to      glo 

Al-lons     en  -  fans   de      la  Pa  -  tri 

n    0     Lib   -  er  -  ty  !      can  man  re  -  sign 

'  A  -  mour  sa  -  ere      de     la  Pa  -  tri 


ry,  Hark,  hark  !  what  myriads 

e  !  Le    jour    de  gloire  est 

thee,  Once  hav  -  ing  felt  thy 

e  !  Con  -  duis,  soutiens   nos 


bid  you  rise ! 
ar  -  ri  -  ve  ! 

gen'rous  flame  ? 
bras  ven-  geurs ! 


Your  child-en 

Con  -  ae 
Can  dungeons, 
Li  -  ber  -  te 


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wives,  and  grand  -  sires      hoar  -  y ; 
nous       de     la        ty  -  ran  -  ni   -  e 

bolts,  and  bars      con    -   fine   thee, 

Li    -  ber  -  te  che    -    ri  -   e 


Be  -  hold  their  tears  and  hear  their      cries, 
L'6  -  ten  -  dard  sanglant   est  le  -   ve  ! 
Or  whips  thy  no  -   ble  epir  -   it  tame  ? 

Combats  a  -   v6c      tes   de   -  fen   -    seurs: 


Behold  their  tears  and  hear    their 

Le'  -  ten  -  dard  san  -  giant  est    le 

Or  whips  thy  no  -  ble  spir  -  it 

Combats  a   -  vee     tes  de    -  fen    - 


THE  MARSEILLES  HYMN.    Continued. 


85 


^3" 


cries ! 
ve! 

tame  ? 
seurs  ! 


Shall  hate  -  ful    ty  -  rants  mis  - 
Eu  -  ten  -  dez    vous  dans 

Too    long  the   world  has   wept 
Sous  nos    dra  -  peaux  que 


chief     breed  -  ing  With  hireling  hosts, 
les   cam  -  pa  -  gnes  Mu    -      -  gir 

be    -      wail  -  ing  That  falsehood's  dag 
la    vie  -  toi   -  re     Accoure  a 


a      ruf  -   fian  band,  Af  - 

ces  f e  -  ro   -   ces    sol  -  data  ?  lis 

-    ger    ty    -    rants       wield —  But 

tes  males     ac     -      cens;  Que 


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fright  and  des  -  o  -  late  the   land, 

vien    -  ncnt  jus -que  dans  nos  bras, 

free    -  dom  is   our  sword  and  shield, 

tea  en  -  ne  -  mis   ex  -  pi  -  runs 


While  peace 
E  -  gor-ger 
And       all 
Voient   ton 


and  lib  -  er  - 
nos     fils, 
their  arts  are 
triomphe  et 


ty  lie  bleeding ! 
nos  com  -  pag  -  nes  ! 
un  -  a  -  vail  -  ing. 
no  -   tre     gloi  -  re. 


To    arms,  to  arms,  ye 

Aux  ar    -  mes,  Ci  -  to 

To    arms,  to  arms,  &c. 

Aux  ar    -  mes,    &c. 


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86 


THE  MARSEILLES  HYMN.    Concluded. 


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braves ! 
yens  ! 


TV  avenging  sword  vmsheath  ! 
For  -  mez    vos  ba  -  taillons  ! 


March  on,  march  on, 
Marchez,     marchez, 


all  hearts  resolv'd   on      vie  - 
qu'un  sang  impur     A    -  breu  - 


to  -  ry  or  death, 
ve  nos  sil  -  Ions. 


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To  arms,  to  arms,  ye  braves  !     Th'  avenging  sword  vmsheath  !  March  on,  march  on, 
Aux  ar  -  mes,  Ci  -  to -yens  !        For -mez  nos  bataillons  !       Marchons,  marchous, 

-p-+-  -i — #-. 


all  hearts  resolv'd  On    vie  -  tory  or  death. 
qu'un  sang  impur    A  -  breu  -ve  nos  sillons. 


Thomas  Hastings,  Mus.  Doc. 

CheerfuUy.  S 


PATRIOT'S  MISSION. 


G.  H.  C. 


87 


1.  Let    grat-  i  -  hide  wak-  en    the   song,  And  swell  the   har-mo-ni  -  ous  lyre, 

2.  The  earth  with  rich  ver  -  dure  is     crown"d,  The   fruits  in   their  fullness    ap  -  pear, 

3.  The  sound  of     the  gos-pel    is      heard;  The  scriptures  their  treasures  un  -  fold, 

4.  Let    grat  -  i  -  tude  wak-  en    the   song 


And   swell  the   har  -  mo  -  ni  -  ous      lyre, 


m 


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■-H* — *H»- 


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Let  praise  the  sweet  anthem  pro  - 
The   songs  of    the     reapers  re  - 
While  thousands  believe  in    the 
Let  praise  the  sweet  anthem  pro  - 


long, 
sound, 
■word, 
long, 


And    joy      ev  -  ery 
And  nlen  -  tv       en  - 


auu     juy        ev    -    ery 

And  plen  -  ty       en  - 
More  precious      than 


More  precious 
And    joy      ev 


ery 


bo  -  som 
rich  -  es 
sil  -  ver 
bo  -  som 


the 
or 


spire  ! 
year  ; 
gold  ; 


m  -    spire ! 


-»■■*■       -w 

What    fa   -  vors 
The      bless-ings 
No       fierce  per  - 
A  na  -    tion 


a  -  round  us      have    fiow'd, 


fgjj^^zpy 


3t±=* 


^=Z3a f «^ 


Un 


of     Free  -  dom   are       ours,  And 

se  -  cu  -   tions  a    -      rise,  The 

so      fa  -    vor'd  of        God,  Should 

I — -h  N 

-#-- 0 0 


>: 


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1~ 

measur  d    nn  -  speak-a  -  bly  great, 

knowledge  and  vir  -  tue  in  -  crease, 

heart  and  the  conscience  to  bind, 

ev  -  er     acknowledge   His  hand, 


«r  -» 


: 


BE* 


m 


a^ 


By  Heav'n  in  rich  mer-  cy  bestow'd  On 
No  foe  is  in  -  vad-  iug  our  shores,  We 
The  wis -dom  which  Heav'n  supplied,  The 
Should  send  His  sal  -  va  -  tion  a  -  broad,  His 

,    I 


man  in     his    fall  -  en    es  -  tate  ! 
live  with  the   na  -  tions  at     peace. 
weakest    be  -  liev  -  er    may  find, 
gos-  pel    to      ev  -  ery  land. 


J>= 


■ 


: 


88 


WHAT  IS  THE  GERMAN'S  FATHERLAND? 


E.  M.  Aendt. 

-J      -h   i k- 

i 
— ^^ 

— i — 

-ferrb 

= — -J ■ i — 

CoTTA. 

1.  Where  is 

2.  What  is 

3.  What  is 

the  Ger-man's  Fa  -  ther-land?    Is't  Prus 
the  Ger-man's  Fa  -  ther-land  ?    Ba  -  var 
the  Ger-man's  Fa  -  ther-land  ?    Pom  -  e  • 

>          .     »       0  T     Jl, f     f 

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rania, 

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a     e 

is     it    Swabia-land?  Is't    on    the  Rhine  where  grapes  do  glow;  Or 
or  the  Syrian's  land?  Is't  where  the  Wasser's      cat  -  tie  low, Where 
or  Westpha  -  lialand  ?  Where  rolling   sand    of  downs  doth  blow,  Or 

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where  the  Sound  and  Bells  do      flow  ?      O 
blaz  -  ing    for  -  ges    ev  -  er      glow  ? 
where  the     Danube's  wa  -  ters  flow? 


no !    0      no  !    a    greater     land      Must  be    the    German's    Fa  -  ther  -  land ! 


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O      no  !      O     no !  a      greater      land     Must  be    the    Ger  -  man 


§S=S 


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fTTTT 


Fa  -  ther  -  land. 


--h=t 


-(9- 


I 


4;  What  is  the  German's  Fatherland  ? 
Where  is  that  far-fam'd,  best-lov'd  land? 
Is't  Tyrol,  is't  where  Switzers  dwell  ? 
Where  freedom  e'er  was  lov'd  so  well?  C/w. 

5  What  is  the  German's  Fatherland  ? 
Where  is  that  far-fam'd.  best-lov'd  land  ? 
Can  Austria  this  fair  laud  be  ? 
Scourge  of  Italia,  Hungary  ?  Cho. 


Vn  poco  piu  inosso. 


WHAT  IS  THE  GERMAN'S  FATHERLAND?    Concluded. 


89 


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6.  Once  more,  where  is        that    Fa  -  ther-land  ?  Tell      me 

7.  There  is        the     Ger  -  man's  Fa  -  ther-land,  There   is 

8.  All       Ger  -  ma  -  ny  is      that  blest  land  !  Keep   o'er 


the  name   of      that    great    land,  Where  -  e'er    resounds 
that  far-famed,  best    loved   land  ;  Where   truth   doth  beam 
it   thine    all    power  -  ful    hand;  O  God      Al  -  might 


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Ger  -  man  tongue,  Where-e'er      its  hymns    to      God    are  sung.     There  is     the  land,  there      is    the     land,     Which  Germans 
ev    -    ery     eye,     Where  hearts  are  bound    with  love's  own  tie. 
grant    that  we      True     in        our  love       to       it      may     be. 


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90 


AUSTRIAN  NATIONAL  HYMN. 


Francis  Joseph  Haydn. 


jUaesUmo. 


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1  I  I 

1.   God      preserve    onr    Franz,  the    Kai  -  ser  !  Our  good   Kai  -  ser,     Kai  -  ser   Franz  !  High   as      ru  -  ler,  high  and  wi  -    ser, 
ver  fer  -  tile    plains  and   blooming,  Reigns  his  scep-tre      far       and  wide  ;     Peace  and   pi  -  ty      un  -  as  -  sum  -  ing, 

'  t* r* * P-r-^T    m       J      8    .    g        f T       T     r&—  —m.ftf-P      f      f 


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In    fame's)  brightness   now    he  stands  !  Love's  green  lau  -  rel      for      the      Kai-ser  !  Wreathed  by  pi  -  ous      lm  -  man 
Near  his     throne,  with  love   pre  -  side.    On       his    shield  is      bright-ly       looming,  Eight  and    jus  -  tice,    side    by 


jLj— 4 jt E_r_i..L-i g *- 

— 0 — -I 1 1= — 0 ' *- »- 

« 0 P- # -I r— 

-f      *      i  — I — F-f — * — E=F- 


-*»- 


hands ! 
side. 


-: 


God 

God 


preserve  to     us 
preserve,  &c. 


the  Kai-  ser,  Our  good  Kai  -  ser,  Kai-  ser    Franz  ! 


ii  I**     i         i 


m 


He  with  virtues  thus  adorned, 

Hath  an  eye  tor  human  care  ; 
Never  o'er  a  people  scorned, 

Swingeth  he  the  sword  in  air  ; 
By  their  blessings  won  and  warned, 

All  for  them  he'll  do  and  dare.  God  preserve,  &o. 

Chains  of  slavery  he  breaketh, 

Upward  raiseth  freedom  high  ! 
Now  the  German  land  he  maketh 

Soon  the  highest,  far  or  nigh  ! 
And  at  last  the  chorus  waketh 

Him  to  immortality  !    God  preserve,  <tc. 


RUSSIAN  NATIONAL  HYMN. 


Alex.  Theo.  Lwoff,  (1799—1830.) 


91 


1st  time  as  Quartette,  2nd  as  C'borus. 


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1.  Go<l 

2.  Lord 


|§j||| 


save  our    glo  -  rious  Czar !    No  -    ble  and  strong  ;  Lead    lain 
of     all    pow'r  and   might,  Smile  on    us       all  ;       Be        Thou 


to 
our 


vie  -  to  -  ry,      His     pow'r 
constant  friend,  Save    ere 


pro 
we 


long. 
fall. 


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1st  time  as  Quartette,  2nd  as  Chorus. 


St 


rul  -  er      mild   and  good  !    Our       churches       shield 
nations      bow    to     Thee,      Rul   -    er       di  -    vine ! 


S 


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God      is      thy    sole     defence      In       court  and      field. 
Bless  thine  own  her  -  i-   tage,    And    make    us        thine. 

r-s — : : *—r-e>~ 


Z3C 


II 


LORD  WITH  GLOWING  HEART. 


Francis  Scott  Key,  1857. 

1  Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'll  praise  Thee. 

For  the  bliss  Thy  love  bestows  ; 
For  the  pardoning  grace  that  saves  me, 

And  the  peace  that  from  it  flows  ; 
Help,  0  Lord  my  weak  endeavor, 

This  dull  soul  to  rapture  raise  ; 
Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  never 

(Jan  my  love  be  warmed  to  praise. 


2  Praise  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought  thee, 

Wretched  wanderer  far  astray, 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kindly  brought  thee 

From  the  paths  of  death  away  : 
Praise  with  love's  devoutest  feeling, 

Him  who  saw  thy  guilt-born  fear, 
And,  the  light  of  hope  revealing, 

Bade  the  blood-stained  cross  appear. 


Tun*e. — "Austrian  National  Hymn,"  p.  90. 

Lord,  this  bosom's  ardent  feeling, 

Vainly  would  my  lips  express  ; 
Low  before  Thy  toot-stool  kneeling. 

Deign  Thy  suppliant's  prayer  to  bless 
Let  Thy  grace,  my  soul's  chief  pleasure. 

Love's  pure  flame  within  me  raise, 
And  since  words  can  never  measure, 

Let  Thy  life  show  forth  Thy  praise. 


92 


WEARING  OF  THE  GREEN. 


Dion  Bouctcaitlt. 

Allegretto. 


E.  H.  House. 


LJV 


g=¥=^- 


-p— 


1.  Oh  !  Paddy,  dear,  and  did  you  hear  the  news  that's  go  -  in'  round,  The  Shamrock  is  for  -  bid  by    law    to  grow  on      I  -  rish 

2.  Then  since  the  col  -  or  we  must  wear,  is  England's  era  -  el  red,     Sure  Ireland's  sons  will  ne'er  for-get,  the  blood  that  they  have 


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ground;      Saint      Patrick's  day    no  more  we'll  keep,  His  col  -  or  can't  be    seen,    For  there's  a    blood  -  y        law       a  -    gin'    the 
shed  ;      You  may  take  the  Shamrock  from  your  hat,  and  cast  it      on     the  sod,      But  'twill  take  root    and    flour  -  ish    still,  tho' 


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WEARING  OF  THE  GREEN.    Concluded, 


93 


fe}7— »- 


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-»--*- 


Ire      -    land,  and       how      does  she    stand?       She's  the  most  distress -ful     country,        that    ev  -  er    you  have    seen,  They're 
summer  -  time  their  verdure  dare  not   show,         Then  I      will  change  the  col  -  or  I      wear  in    my   cor    -  been,     But 


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hanging  men  and 
till  that  day,  jilaze 

T^rr— ! — • • • — 

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women  there  for 
God,  I'll  stick  to  < 

1     fl       «       * 

wearin'  of  the 
vearin'  of  the 

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But  if  at  last  our  color  should  be  torn  from  Ireland's  heart, 
Her  sons  with  shame  and  sorrow  from  the  dear  ould  soil  will  part; 
I've  heard  whisper  of  a  country  that  lies  far  beyant  the  say, 
Where  rich  and  poor  stand  equal  in  the  light  of  freedom'sday. 
Oh  !  Erin  !  must  we  lave  you,  driven  by  the  tyrant's  hand, 
Must  we  ask  a  mother's  welcome  from  a  strange  but  happier  land? 
Where  the  cruel  cross  of  England's  thraldom  never  shall  be  seen, 
And  where,  thank  God,  we'll  live  and  die,  still  wearin'  of  the  green. 


By  W.  0.  B. 

1  We  will  rally  to  the  call,  Boys  !  rally  far  and  wide, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ; 
From  the  prairie  and  the  vale,  and  the  lofty  mountain  side, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom. 

Cho.—  The  free  school  forever  !  hurrah,  Boys  !  hurrah, 
Up  with  the  banner,  bright  with  the  stars  ; 
We  will  rally  to  the  call,  boys,  rally  once  again, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom. 

2  By  the  memories  of  the  past,  keep  the  treasures  that  we  love, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ; 
And  the  blessings  on  our  land  we  shall  welcome  from  above, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom.     Cho. 


THE  COMMON  SCHOOL  RALLY. 


Am— "Eally  round  the  Flag. 


3  By  the  grandeur  of  our  hopes,  and  the  glory  coming  soon, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom. 
We  will  cherish  freedom's  gift  till  the  future's  brightest  noon, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom.     Clio. 

4  We  will  gather  every  one,  let  them  come  from  every  land, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ; 
We  will  greet  with  loving  heart  and  a  true  and  open  hand, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom.     Cho. 

5  And  our  schools  shall  open  wide,  with  their  boon  for  every  one, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ; 
From  the  sunrise  in  the  East,  to  the  golden  setting  sun, 
Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom.     Cho. 


94 


John  Howakd  Payne,  (1792—1852),  1812. 

Andante  esjness.  <  _ 


HOME,  SWEET  HOME, 


Sir  Henry  Rowley  Bishop,  (1782—1855),  1829. 


5^ 

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1.  'Mid   pleas -nres  and  pal   -  a  -   ces       though  we  may  roam,     Beit  ev   -   er      so    hum-ble  there's  no   place  like  home ! 

2.  An        ex-  ile  from  home,  splendor       daz  -  zles   in     vain —    O      give    me    my    low  -  ly  thatch'd  cot  -  tage   a   -  gain; 


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A       charm    from    the    skies   seems    to 
The  birds      sing  -  ing    gai   -    ly       that 


hal   -  low      us    there,     Which    seek      thro'   the    world,     is      ne'er 
come     at       my   call,        Give        me        these  and  peace      of     mind 


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Home,     home,     sweet,     sweet    home !   There's   no      place  like    home !  There's  no    place    like   home ! 

J 


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Kev.  Samuel  Francis  Smith,  (1808- 
Andante  Maestoso. 


m 


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U832.  AMERICA, 

American  national  hymn. 


English  Air. 


95 


-fS- 


-# 3 — ■-# 


1.  My  country  !   'tis       of  thee,  Sweet  land  of    lib 

2.  My    na  -  tive   country !  thee   Land  of    the    no 


er  -  ty, 

ble  free, 


Of    thee  I 
Thy  name  I 


-7ir  , 
sing; 
love ; 


Land  -where  my  fa  -  thers  died,  Land  of    the 
I    love   thy  rocks  and   rills,  Thy  woods  and 


pil  -  grim's  pride;  From 
tern-  pled    hills,     My 


ev    - 
heart 


ery 
with 


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rap    -   ture 

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side, 
thrills, 


Let 

Like 


free 
that 


dom   ring, 
a   -   bove. 


HERE'S  TO"' THE  PRESIDENT. 

1  Here's  to  the  President ! 
Know  j'ou  who  now  is  meant  ? 

Whose  name  we  give? 
Warrior  of  mighty  will ! 
Conqu'ror  on  plain  and  hill; 
Loved  of  the  people  still, 

Long  may  he  live  ! 

2  When  horrid  war  began, 
He  bravely  led  the  van, 

At  Freedom's  call : 
He  met  the  fearless  foe, 
Charged  oft  and  laid  him  low: 
O  'twas  a  joy  to  know, 

Peace  smiled  on  all  ! 

3  Peace  !  Child  of  Victory  ! 
Sing,  soldier,  joyfully, 

Anil  stay  thine  hand: 


-v-- 


Our  father's  God  !  to  Thee 
Author  of  liberty ! 

To  Thee  we  sing; 
Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  light, 
Protect  us  by  Thy  might, 

Great  God,  our  King ! 


While  for  the  noble  dead 
Each  soul  to  glory  fled, 
Let  their  loved  names  be  read 
Throughout  the  land. 


GOD  SAVE  THE  QUEEN. 

ENGLISH  NATIONAL  HYMN. 

1  God  save  our  gracious  Queen  ! 
Long  may  Victoria  reign, 

God  6a ve  the  Queen  ! 
Send  her  victorious, 
Happy  and  glorious, 
Long  to  reign  over  us, 

God  save  the  Queen  ! 

2  O  Lord  our  God,  arise, 
Scatter  her  enemies, 

And  make  them  fall ! 


Confound  their  politics, 
Frustrate  their  knavish  tricks; 
On  her  our  hopes  we  fix: 
God  save  us  all ! 

The  choicest  gifts  in  store 
On  her  be  pleased  to  pour, 

Long  may  she  reign  ! 
May  she  defend  our  jaws, 
And  ever  give  us  cause, 
To  sing  with  heart  and  voice., 

God  save  the  Queen  ! 

0  grant  her  long  to  see 
Friendship  and  Amity 

Always  increase. 
May  she  her  sceptre  sway, 
All  loyal  souls  obey, 
Join  heart  and  voice,  Huzza  ! 

God  save  the  Queen  ' 


96 


English  words  by  Chas.  J.  Speague. 
Allegro  Marcato. 


THE  WATCH  ON  THE  RHINE. 

[German  words  by  Max  Schxecke.nbuuger,  (—  1849).  184C] 
A _ / 


Carl  Wilhelm,  (1815  — ),  1854. 


T 


^ 


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^ 


1.  A      call      in  thunder  tones  is  heard,  Like  roaring  tide  and  clashing  sword;  The  Rhine,  the  Rhine,  the  German  Rhine  !  Who'll 

2.  A      hundred  thousand  bosoms  swell,  And  flashing  eye    the  im  -  pulse  tell,  The  German,  hon  -  est,  bold,  and  brave,         The 

3.  He   turns  his  glance  to  Heav'n  on  high,  And  feels  the  He  -  ro  -  Fa  -  ther  nigh,  And  proud-ly  vows  that,  like     his   soul,  The 


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guard  its  waters   like    a    shrine? 
ho    -  ly  land-mark  leaps  to  save. 
Rhine  shall  German  ever      roll. 


Dear  Fatherland,  may  peace  be  thine!  Dear  Fatherland,  may  peace  be  thine  !  Stand  firm,  stand 


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firm  thou  guard  upon    the  Rhine,  Stand  firm,  stand  firm  thou  guard  upon  the  Rhine. 


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4  While  yet  a  drop  of  blood  remain, 
Or  yet  a  grasp  the  sword  retain. 
Or  yet  an  arm  the  rifle  aim, 

No  foeman  shall  thy  shore  defame. 
Dear,  &c. 

5  On  rolls  the  earth  and  flows  the  tide, 
High  float  the  banners  far  and  wide, 

The  Rhine,  the  Rhine,  the  German  Rhine, 
We'll  guard  its  waters  like  a  shrine.  Dear,  &o. 


Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 
J    Andante  Maestoso. 


THE  OLD  CONSTITUTION, 


G.  H.  C. 


97 


1.  Aye,   tear    her    tattered 

2.  Her    deck,  once  red  with 


ensign  down,  Lon 


mm 


has      it  waved  on    high,     And  many  an      eye    has  danced  to      see    That 
hero's  blood,  "Where  knelt  the  vanquished  toe,     When  winds  were  hurrying  o'er    the  flood,  And 


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the 


■#-     ■*■ 


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o  -  cean  air      Shall  sweep 
shore  shall  pluck  The   ea 

s     s    s 


the  earth  no 
gle    of      the 

*-     *■ 


more, 
sea. 


s 


3. 

0  better  that  her  shattered  hulk 

Should  sink  beneath  the  wave  ; 
Her  thunder  shook  the  mighty  deep, 

And  there  should  be  her  grave  ! 
Nail  to  the  mast  her  holy  Hag, 

Set  every  thread-bare  sail, 
And  give  her  to  the  God  of  storms, 

The  lightning  and  the  gale. 


98 


Lawson. 

Andante  Ataestoso. 


THE  UNIVERSAL  D0X0L0GY, 


Taul  Ferp.ab,  by  per. 


m 


^ 


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-9—"-' 

1.  Eu  -  rope,  speak  the    might  -  y    name,    Lord  th'E-ter-  nal     Three     proclaim;      Let    thy   deep    se  -  raph  -  ic     lays 


THE  UNIVERSAL  DOXOLOGY.     Concluded. 


99 


Final  Cadence. 


..__L 


m m 1 •— ; — t—ri  -. ■ — *TJ 


%  1'  > 


Swell  the  chord  from  shore  to  shore,  Where  thy  thousand  billows    roar. 


A 


IUUU. 


Sable  Afric,  did  the  strain; 
Triumph  o'er  thy  broken  chain; 
Bid  thy  wildest  music  raise, 
All  its  fervor  in  His  praise. 
Shout,  America,  thy  joys, 
While  His  love  thy  song  employs; 
Let  thy  lonely  wilderness 
High  exalt  His  righteousness. 

All  as  one  adore  the  Lord, 
Father,  Spirit,  and  the  Word; 
Hail,  Thou  glorious  Three  in  One, 
Worthy  Thou,  to  reign  alone. 
Praise  Him,  all  ye  nations  praise ; 
Saints  in  heav'n  your  anthems  raise; 
Angels  join  the  solemn  chord — ■ 
Reign  forever,  holy  Lord.     Amen. 


W.  O.  B. 


OUR  COMMON  SCHOOLS. 


Am.  — "Star  Spangled  Banner,"  p.  80. 


1  Come,  come  to  the  call,  for  the  conflict  is  near: 

And  the  clarion  is  heard  through  the  breadth  of  the  nation ; 
And  we  rouse  from  our  sleep  for  the  cause  that  is  dear, 

While  we  rally  as  one  for  our  Free  Education  ; 
O  ye  sons  of  the  free  !    Let  the  temple  be  bright, 
On  the  rock  of  the  Truth,  with  its  pillars  of  light, 
While  the  blessings  of  Freedom  shall  roll  o'er  the  land, 
And  the  School  with  the  Bible  unshaken  shall  stand. 

2  Let  the  people  be  taught  in  the  truth  that  we  love, 

In  the  schools  of  the  free,  and  the  glories  of  union, 
As  we  catch  the  pure  beams  from  the  fountain  above. 
And  march  in  the  bonds  of  a  holy  communion; 


Let  the  doors  open  wide  !    Let  them  ever  abide, 
As  we  build  the  fair  temple  with  hope  and  with  pride; 
Till  the  dome  shall  be  lost  in  the  blue  of  the  skies, 
And  the  songs  of  the  free  round  the  altars  shall  rise. 

3  Then  down  to  the  future  the  trust  shall  be  given, 

And  age  unto  age  keep  the  temple  forever, 
While  glory  and  peace,  with  the  radiance  of  heaven, 

Shall  smite  the  bold  hand  that  our  birth-right  would  stiver; 
Then  come  to  the  call !     For  the  conflict  is  near ! 
Gird  on  the  strong  sword  for  the  cause  that  is  dear, 
And  swear  by  the  altar  where  freemen  have  trod, 
The  vow  of  devotion  to  truth  and  to  God. 


100 

John  G.  Whittier. 

n    ij,    mf  Boldly. 


OUR  STATE, 


G.  H.  C. 


3E 


-# 1 — « # »—. * — ^tL # «- 


1.  The      South  land  boasts     its   teenj  -  ing   cane,    The    prairied    West    its      heav  -  y  grain,     And  sun  -  set's     ra  -    diant 

3.  From  Au  -   tumn  frost        to      A   -   pril  rain,    Too    long   her    win  -   ter   woods   complain ;    From  budding    flower   to 

4.  The       rich  -  es        of  the   com-  monwealth  Are      free,  strong  minds,  and  hearts  of  health  ;  And  more   to       her      than 


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gold      or     grain 


On    ris  -   ing  marts  and      suns 
Her  sum  -  mer  time     is  all 

The   cun  -  ning  hand    and      cul 


-* ■+ 

of       gold.  Rough,  bleak  and   hard    our    lit  -  tie  state        Is 

too     brief.  Yet         on      her   rocks,  and    on      her  sands  And 

tared  brain.  Nor       heeds  the   skep  -  tic's  pu  -  ny  hands,  'While 


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scant    of      soil,     of      lim  -  its   strait;   Her  yel  -  low  sands  are  sands   a  -    lone,     Her   on  -    ly      mines  are      ice    and  stone! 
win  -  try      hills,  the  school  house  stands, — A.ud  what  her  rugged  soil    de  -  nies      The   har  -  vest     of       the      mind  supplies, 
near      her  school  the  church-spire  stands,  Nor  fears  the  blinded   big  -  ot's    rule,    While  near  her  church-spire  stands  the  school  ! 


ALL  FORWARD! 


101 


Allegro. 

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2.  All  for 

3.  All  for 


ward ! 

ward  ! 
ward  ! 


All  for  - 
All  for  - 
All  for    - 


ward ! 
ward ! 
ward  ! 


All 
All 
All 


for    - 

for    - 
for    - 


ward  to 
ward  for 
ward  to 


bat  -  tie  !  the 
Free  -  dom  !  In 
con  -  quer  !  Where 


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trum  -  pets  are  cry  -  ing, 
ter  -  ri  -  ble  splen  -  dor 
free    hearts  are    beat  -  ing, 


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For  -  ward  !  all    for  -  ward  !  our  old       flag   is      fly  -    ing,    When  Lib  -  er  -  ty    calls     us     we 
She    comes  to  the  loy  -  al    who  die       to    de  -  fend    her  :  Her    stars  and  stripes,  to,  the 

Death    to      the  cow  -  ard    who  dreams  of    re  -  treat  -  ing  !  Lib  -  er  -  ty    calls,    us   from, 


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102 


ALL  FORWARD!    Continued. 


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lin  -     ger    no    Ion  -    ger  ;       Foes   may  come  on  !        tho'    a      thou-  sand  to    one  ! 
wild  waves  of     bat  -    tie  Shall  float  in      the      heavens  to  wel-  come  lis    ou. 

moun-tain  and  val   -    ley  ;      Wav  -  ing    her    ban   -   ner,    she  leads  them  to  the  fight. 


Lib 
All 
All 


er  -    ty !   Lib 
for  -  ward  !  to 
for  -  ward  !  all 


er  -   ty  ! 
glo  - ry 

forward  ! 


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though  life-blood  is  pouring,  Where  bright  swords  are  flashing,  and  cannons  are  roaring,  Wel  -  come  to  death  in  the 
the        trumpets   are       cry  -  ing  ;  The    drum  beats  to  arms,  our    old     Flag  is      fly   -  ing  ;       Stout  hearts  and  strong  hands  a  - 


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ALL  FORWARD!    Concluded, 


103 


ff  con  rabbin. 


strong  arms  are       strong  -  er, 
bill    -   lets  quick    rat    -    tie — 
round     it     shall      ral    -     ly — 


God  shall  go  with  us,  and  bat  -  tie  be  won. 
Fight  -  ing  or  fall  -  ing  shall  Free  -  dom  be  won. 
For  -  ward  to       bat    -     tie  for     God       and  the  Eight. 


Hur  -   rah         for    the 
Hur  -    rah,  &c. 
Hur  -   rah,  &c. 


104 


THE  LANDING  OF  THE  PILGRIM  FATHERS. 


Felicia  D.  Hemans,  (1793—1835.) 


&1=S 


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Miss  Felicia  D.  Bbowne. 

,     .__, I S     _,N 


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1.  The  breaking  waves  dash' d  high   On  a  stern  and  rock-bound  coast,    And  the  woods   a  -  gainst  a    storm  -  y    sky,      Their 

2.  Not    as      the   conqueror  comes,    They,     the    true-heart  -  ed    came;    Not  with  the      roll  of      the     stir  -  ring  drums,  And  the 

3.  A  -  midst  the  storm  they  sang,      And       the  stars  heard,  and  the  sea;  And  the  sounding  aisles  of  the  dim  woods  rang,  To   the 

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gi  -    ant  branches  toss'd;   And  the  heav  -  y      night  hung  dark,     The  hills   and  wa  -    ters    o'er,     When  a   band   of    ex  -  iles 
trumpet  that  sings  of  fame;  Not        as       the    fly  -    ing    come,     In     si  -  lence  and      in      fear;     They  shook  the  depths  of  the 
an  -  them  of    the   free!        The        o   -   cean  ea    -    gle  soar'd  From  his  nest  by  the  white  wave's  foam;  And  the  rocking  pines  of  the 

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moor'd  their  bark,  On  the  wild  New  England  shore. 
des  -  ert  gloom,  With  their  hymns  of  loft  -  y  cheer, 
for  -  est  rear'd — This      was  their  welcome  home  ! 


1 


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There  were  men  with  hoary  hair 

Amidst  that  pilgrim  band; 
Why  had  they  come  to  wither  there, 

Away  from  their  childhood's  land  ? 
There  was  woman's  fearless  eye, 

Lit  by  her  deep  love's  truth; 
!  1  There  was  manhood's  brow  serenely  high, 

And  the  fiery  heart  of  youth. 


What  sought  they  thus  afar  ? 

Bright  jewels  of  the  mine? 
The  wealth  of  seas,  the  spoils  of  war  ? 

They  sought  a  faith's  pure  shrine  ! 
Aye,  call  it  holy  ground, 

The  soil  where  first  they  trod, 
They  have  left  unstain'd  what  there  they 

Freedom  to  worship  God.  [found — 


ALL  HAIL  THE  STARS  AND  STRIPES. 


W.  0.  B. 


105 


Theodobe  E.  Perkins,  by  per. 


1.  All 

2.  All 

3.  All 

4.  All 


is 


hail 
hail 
hail 
hail 


the  stars  and  stripes  !  The  radiant  flag — all  hail!  U'n-furl  to  ev  -  ery  breeze,  Fling  wide  to  ev  -  ery  gale; 
the  stars  and  stripes  !  Hope  beams  in  every  ray,  And  shining  thro'  the  night  Of  gloom,  points  out  the  way ; 
the  stars  and  stripes  !  They  bind  us  all  in  One,  In  Union,  Peace  and  Love  Be -neath  the  west  -  em  sun; 
the  stars  and  stripes  !  All  hail  our  beauteous  flag,    Fling  out  from  mast  and  peak,  From  loft  -  y     mountain   crag; 


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From  loft  -  y  dome  and  spire,     From  hill  and  mountain  height,  A  -  blaze  with  Freedom's  fire, 
Then  hail  the  stars  and  stripes,  They  float   in    ev  -  ery    sea,      The   crystal  waves  speed  on 
All      round  the  waking  earth,     Let     ev   -  ery  eye  be  -  hold,    The  sign     of  Freedom's  birth, 
Then  float  -  ing  in    the  air,        O'er    hill,  and  vale,  and  sea,       Shall  float  for  -  ev  -  er     fair, 


To    give    the    nation's  light. 
The  em  -  blem  of    the  free. 
The  ra  -   diant  stars  of  gold. 
The  em  -  blem  of    the  free. 


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Then  hail  to  the  stripes  and  stars  !  The  flag  of  our  union  free;  The  flag  that  forev- er    in   glory  shall  wave,  The  radiant  flag  of  the  free. 


106 


HAIL  OUR  COUNTRY'S  NATAL  MORN. 


\Vm.  Gilmoke  Simms,  (1806— 1870.) 

Very  spirited. 


Isaac  Bevekly  Woodbury,  1856,  by  per. 

, , N I . 


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1.  Hail      our    country's    ua    -  tal    morn  !     Hail,  our    spreading      kin  -  dred    born,  Hail,  thou  ban  -  ner,     not      yet    torn, 

2.  Who    would  sev  -  er    freedom's  shrine?  Who  would  draw  th'in  -  vid  -  ious    line?   Tho'     by    birth    one    spot      be    mine, 
3-  By        our      al    -    tars  pure    and  free,        By      our      laws'  deep  -  root  -  ed      tree,     By       the  past's    dread  mem  -  o  -  ry, 

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Wav  -  ing  o'er  the  free ! 
Dear  is  all  the  rest : 
By  our    Wash  -  ing    -    ton  ; 


While  this  day  in  fes    -    tal  throng,  Mil  -  lious  swell  the 

Dear  to  me  the  South's  fair  land,  Dear  the  cen    -  tail 

By  our  com  -   mon  par    -    ent  tongue,  By      our  hopes,  bright, 

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pa  -  triot  s  song,  Shall  not  we  thy  notes  pro  -  long,  Hallowed  Ju  -  bi 
mountain  band,  Dear  New  England's  rock  -  y  strand,  Dear  the  prairied 
buoyant,  young,  By      the    tie       of      coun-try  strong,  We     will  still    be 


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Fathers  !  have  ye  bled  in  vain  ? 
Ages  !  must  ye  droop  again  ? 
Maker  !  shall  we  rashly  stain, 

Blessings  sent  by  Thee  ? 
No  !  receive  our  solemn  vow, 
While  before  Thy  throne  we  bow, 
Ever  to  maintain  as  now 

' '  Union — Liberty. " 


Faxnt  J.  Crosby. 


THE  FLAG  OF  THE  FREE. 


Theodore  E.  Peekxns,  by  per. 


107 


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1.  Na  -  tive  land,  na  -  tive  land,  with  thy  skies    ev  -  er    blue,  We     will  cling    to      thee  still  with  our  hearts  warm  and  true  ; 

2.  Oh,     Co  -  lum  -  bia,  Co  -  lum  -  bia,  how  Iran  -  quil  and  bright  Was  the  morning      that  dawned  on  thy    per  -    il  -  ous  night, 

3.  Now   the  day  -star    of    hope    in  its    glo  -    ly    ap  -  pears,  Then  a  -  wake    from  thy    sor-row,    and  ban   -  ish    thy    feats; 

4.  Let     it    wave,    let      it    wave,    to  the   bree  -  zes   unfurled,    'Tis    the  pride    of     the    vet  - 'ran,  the  boast    of      the  world; 


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For      thy  he  -  roes 
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as  -  cend  -  ing,     be  -  hold    on    the  sea, 
of    peace  spread  her  wings  o'er  the  sea, 
have  planted        o'er  land    and  o'er  sea, 
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The    Flag   of     our  Un  -  ion, 


The    Flag    of     our    Un  -  ion,     The    Flag    of      our   Un  -  ion,     The    Flag 


of 


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the      Free. 


108 


W.  O.  B. 
Allegro  brillante. 


LET  THE  STARRY  BANNER  WAVE. 


Paul  Ferkar,  by  per. 


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1.  I    love    the  flag  whose  radiant    stars    With  -  in      its    a     - 

2.  Un  -  rivall'd,  as  when  free  -  dom  trod    Tri  -  umphant  on 

3.  Bright  emblem  of  the  might-y      Past !  Be  -  dew'd  all  thro' 

4.  Then  let  the   star-ry  ban  -  ner    wave !  Let    songs  o'er  all 


zure  field  are    set,  Whose  crimson-flush'd  and 
the    bat  -tie    field,  And  pledg'd  to  Freedom 
a     night  of  tears  !  Whose  crimson-price  our 
the    na  -  tions  ring  !  To      hail      the  flag  the 


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stainless  bars  Are  types  of  peace  and  glory  met  ;It  floats  unfurl'd  in  ev  -  ery  clime.And  speaks  to  na  -  tions  yet  a  -  sleep, While 
and  to  God,  Our  banner  we  will  never  yield,  It  floats  the  standard  of  the  Free  !  On  Northern  peaks  and  Southern  plains,  On 
fathers  cast,  With  faith  and  pray'r  adorn  the  years!  Untarnish'd  on  the  page  of  time,  And  pur  -  er  in  to  -  morrow's  beam,  Thy 
freemen  gave — A  costly,  bright,  and  sacred  thing!  Till  stars  shall  crowd  upon  the  field, Undimm'd  withaught  of  er  -  ror's  night,  Whose 


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mil  -  lion  hearts  a  -  wait    the  time  When  Freedom's  vow    they    too    shall  keep.  Then  let     the  star  -  ry      ban  -  ner  wave  !  Let 
hill    and  vale,  from  sea      to    sea,     On     might  -  y  streams  and    mountain  chains. 
stars  shall  be        a      speech  sublime,  Of    peace,  and   love,     and    joy      supreme, 
bliss  shall  be       the    truth    reveal' d.  That  Free  -  dom    is  E    -  ter    -  nal  Light. 


n 


LET  THE  STARRY  BANNER  WAVE.    Concluded. 


109 


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the      na  -  tion  ring  !    To    hail    the    flag  that      free  -  men  gave — A      cost  -  ly,  bright,  and    sa    -  creel  thing  ! 


songs    o'er  all 


* 


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— V- 


HYMN  FOR  DECORATION  DAY. 

Wu.  Oland  Bourxe.  Tune—  Old  Hundred. 

1  Blest  are  the  martyred  dead  who  lie 

In  holy  graves  for  Freedom  won  : 
Whose  storied  deeds  can  never  die 
While  coming  years  their  circles  rnn. 

2  Blest  be  the  ground  where  heroes  sleep, 

And  blest  the  flag  that  o'er  them  waves  ; 
Its  radiant  stars  their  watch  shall  keep, 
And  brightly  beam  on  hallowed  graves. 

3  While  Freedom  lives,  their  fame  shall  live 

In  glory  on  a  blazing  scroll, 
And  Love  her  sacrifice  shall  give, 
While  anthems  round  the  altar  roll. 

4  Year  after  year  our  hands  shall  bear 

Immortal  flowers,  in  vernal  bloom, 
Till  God  shall  call  us  home  to  share 
Immortal  life  beyond  the  tomb. 

5  Our  Father  !  all  the  praise  be  thine  ! 

Thy  grace  and  goodness  we  adore  ! 
Bless  our  dear  land  with  love  divine, 

And  shed  Thy  peace  from  shore  to  shore. 


HYMN  FOR  DECORATION  DAY. 

Wm.  Olakd  Bourne.  Tune— Pleyel's  Hymn. 

1  Love  immortal  for  the  dead, 

Lying  here  in  gloried  sleep, 
Where  the  angels  softly  tread, 

While  their  holy  watch  they  keep. 

2  Wreaths  we  bring  that  ne'er  shall  fade, 

Greener  with  the  passing  years, 
Brighter  for  our  sorrow's  shade, 
Jewelled  with  our  falling  tears. 

3  Here  they  died  that  truth  might  live, 

Here  they  fell  in  freedom's  name, 
Giving  all  that  man  can  give, — 
Life  for  glory's  deathless  fame. 

4  Bend  in  love,  0  azure  Sky ! 

Shine,  O  Stars,  at  evening  time  ! 
Watch  where  heroes  calmly  lie. 
In  their  faith  and  hope  sublime. 

5  God  of  nations  !  bless  the  land 

Thou  hast  saved  to  make  us  free; 
Guide  us  with  Thy  mighty  hand, 
Till  all  lands  shall  come  to  Thee. 


110 


RULE  BRITANNIA. 


Dr.  Tho's.  A.  Arxe,  (1710—1778.) 


Boldly. 


1.  When  Britain    first at  Heaven's  corn 

2.  The    na-tionsnot so    blest       as 

3.  The    Muses      still with  free  -   dom 


mand,  A  -  rose from  out  the  a    - 

thee,  Must  in their  turns  to  ty  - 

found,  Shall  to thy  happy     coast 

— — *-*-* , „    p  T  •  T$—»  f  * 


zure  main,  A  - 

rants  fall,  Must 

re  -  pair,         Shall 


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rose,  a  -  rose,   a  -  rose  from  out  the    a    -    zure  main ; 
in  their  turns,  must  in   their  turns  to    ty   -    rants  fall; 
to    thy    hap-py,  hap-py,    hap-py   coast  re   -  pair; 


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This  was    the  Charter,       the  Char  -  ter  of    the   land,         And 
While  they  shall  flourish,    shall  flourish  great  and  free,  The 

Blest  Isle  !  with  matchless,  with  matchless  beauty  crown'd,     And 


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dread  and 
man   -    ly 


an      -    -      gels  sung  the  strain - 
en      -     -      vy      of    them  all. 
hearts ....    to      guard  the  fair. 


Enle,     Britannia,       Bri  -  tan-nia,    rule  the  waves  ! 
Rule,     Britannia,  &c. 
Kule,     Britannia,  &c. 


Brit  -  ons 


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RULE  BRITANNIA.    Concluded, 

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llule,    Britannia,    Bri  -  tan-nia,  rule  the  waves  !  Brit  -  ons      nev 


er    will   be   slaves. 


HAIL  TO  THEE,  VICTOR  GRAND 


PRUSSIAN  NATIONAL  HYMN. 

Tune — "America."    p.  95. 

1  Hail  to  thee,  victor  grand  ! 
Ruler  of  Fatherland ! 

Hail,  king,  to  thee  !•* 
Rich  in  thy  splendid  throne  ! 
Not  in  thy  joys  alone, 
But  as  thy  people's  own, 

Hail,  king,  to  thee  ! 

2  Nor  horse,  nor  hunter  bold, 
Those  heights  may  ever  hold, 

Where  Princes  be; 
Loved  of  thy  Fatherland, 
Saved  by  each  freeman's  hand, 
Thy  throne  shall  ever  stand 

A  Itock  in  Sea  ! 

3  O  holy  flame  and  free  ! 
Glowing  eternally 

In  our  blest  sight, 
We  will  all  look  to  thee, 
Bright  in  thy  brilliancy: — 
Battling,  while  all  shall  see, 

A  throne  with  Right ! 

4  Science  and  trade  shall  bring 
Their  tribute  to  the  King, 


And  bear  him  high  ! 
Warrior  and  hero  blend 
A  laurel-leaf  to  lend 
To  him  who  dare  defend 

His  throne  or  die  ! 

Live  long,  0  King,  for  us, 
Pride  of  the  virtuous, 

Men's  hope  to  be  ! 
Rich  in  thy  splendid  throne  ! 
Not  in  thy  joys  alone, — 
But  as  thy  people's  own, 

Hail,  king,  to  thee  ! 


p.  95. 


HYMN  FOR  CHILDREN. 

Tune—  "America." 

1  Let  the  still  air  rejoice, 
Be  every  youthful  voice 

Blended  in  one; 
While  we  renew  our  strain 
To  Him,  with  joy  again, 
Who  sends  the  evening  rain, 

And  morning  sun. 

2  His  hand  in  beauty  gives 
Each  flower  and  plant  that  lives, 

Each  sunny  rill; 


Springs !  which  our  footsteps  meet — 
Fountains  !  our  lips  to  greet — 
Waters  !  whose  taste  is  sweet, 
On  rock  and  hill. 

3  Each  summer  bird  that  sings, 
Drinks  from  dear  Nature's  springs, 

Her  early  dew; 
And  the  refreshing  shower, 
Falls  on  each  herb  and  flower, 
Giving  it  life  and  power, 

Fragrant  and  new. 

4  So  let  each  faithful  child, 
Drink  of  this  fountain  mild, 

From  early  youth; 
Then  shall  the  song  we  raise 
Be  heard  in  future  days — 
Ours  be  the  blessed  ways 

Of  peace  and  truth. 

5  Now  let  each  heart  and  hand 
Of  all  this  youthful  band, 

United,  move ! 
Til!  on  the  mountain's  brow, 
And  in  the  vale  below, 
Our  laud  may  ever  glow 

With  peace  and  love. 

Hev.  John  Piektont. 


112 


Gut  Humphrey  McMakter. 
Allegro  majum  troppo. 


CARMEN  BELLICOSUM. 

(BATTLE  SCENE.) 

(FOK   COXTUALTO,  BARITONE,  OR  BASSO  VOICE.) 


Geo.  H.  Curtis. 


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113 


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Gren -a  -  diers  were  lunging,   And  like  bail    fell  the  plunging  Can  -  non    shot;. 


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114 


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CARMEN  BELUCOSUM.    Continued, 


115 


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116 


CARMEN  BELUCOSUM.    Continued. 


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CARMEN  BELUCOSUM.    Continued. 


117 


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118 


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CARMEN  BELUCOSUM,    Continued. 


119 


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...   Then    higher,  higher,    higher,  tmrn'd  the  old  -  fashioned     fire     Thro' the  ranks . 


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CARMEN  BELLICOSUM,    Continued, 


121 


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CARMEN  BELUCOSUM.    Concluded, 


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a 


THE  HARP  THAT  ONCE  THROUGH  TARA'S  HALLS. 


123 


Thomas  Moore. 

Andante. 


Irish  Air. 


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1.  The  harp  that  once  thro'  Ta  -  ra's  halls,  The  soul    of    mu  -  sic  shed,  Now  hangs  as  mute  on    Ta  -  ra'a  walls,  As 


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feel 

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No  more  to  chiefs  and  ladies  bright, 

The  harp  oi  Tara  swells; 
The  chord  alone  that  breaks  at  night, 

Its  tale  of  rum  tells. 
Thus  freedom  now  so  seldom  wakes; 

The  only  throb  she  gives 
Is  when  some  heart  indignant  breaks, 

To  show  that  still  she  lives. 


124 


i 


John  Wesley,  17-il. 
mf  Maestoso. 


DENMARK. 


Dr.  Maktin  Madan,  (1726—1790.) 


a:S5 


— \ — i — n — y-d-*-* — i-  T-i-  - 


u     i      t      i      i  '      ' 

Be  -  fore  Je  -  ho  -  vah's     aw  -  ful  throne, Ye    nations  bow    with     sa  -  cred  joy  !        Know  that  the    Lord      is    God    a  -    lone, 


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His    sov'reign  pow'r  with  -  out    our  aid, 


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Made  us   of    clay,  and   forrn'd  as    men  ;  And  when,  like  wand'ring  sheep    we  stray'd,  He  brought  us    to      His    fold      a  -  gain — 


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DENMARK,    Continued. 


125 


Turn.  Con  gpirito 


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voi -    -      -    ces  raise.  And  earth,  and  earth  with  her  ten  thousand,  thousand  tongues;  Shah  fill  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise,  Shall 

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fill  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise,  Shall  fill,  shall  filr  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise.  Wide,  wide  as    the  world  is  Thy  command, 


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126 


DENMARK,    Concluded, 


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Vast      as      e  -  ter  -    ni  -  ty,     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty    thy  love.  Firm  as      a       rock    thy   truth  shall   stand,  When  roll  -  ing   years  shall 


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cease    to      roll,     shall  cease  to    move.  When  roll  -  ing  years  shall  cease  to    move,  When  roll 


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ing  years  shall  cease  to  move. 

1 J k 


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Adapted  by  David  T.  Shaw,  1810. 

Columbia  the  gem  of  the  ocean, 

The  home  of  the  brave  and  the  free, 
The  shrine  of  each  patriot's  devotion 

A  world  offers  homage  to  thee. 
Thy  mandates  make  heroes  assemble, 

When  Liberty's  form  stands  in  view, 
Thy  banners  make  tyranny  tremble, 

When  borne  by  the  red,  white  and  blue. 

When  borne  by  the  red,  white  and  blue, 

When  borne  by  the  red,  white  and  blue, 
Thy  banners  make  tyranny  tremble, 

When  borne  by  the  red,  white  and  blue. 


THE  RED,  WHITE  AND  BLUE. 


When  war  waged  its  wide  desolation, 

And  threatened  our  land  to  deform, 
The  ark  then  of  freedom's  foundation, 

Columbia  rode  safe  through  the  storm. 
With  her  garlands  of  victory  o'er  her, 

When  so  proudly  she  bore  her.bold  crew, 
With  her  flag  floating  proudly  before  her, 

The  boast  of  the  red,  white  and  blue. 

The  boast  of  the  red,  white  and  blue, 

The  boast  of  the  red,  white  and  blue, 
With  her  flag  floating  proudly  before  her, 

The  boast  of  the  red,  white  and  blue. 


Ye  sons  of  Columbia  come  hither, 

And  join  in  our  songs  with  delight, 
May  the  wreaths  you  have  won  never  wither, 

May  the  star  of  your  glory  grow  bright. 
May  the  service  united  ne'er  sever, 

But  hold  to  their  colors  so  true, — 
The  army  and  navy  forever, 

Three  cheers  for  the  red,  white  and  blue. 

Three  cheers  for  the  red,  white  and  blue, 

Three  cheers  for  the  red,  white  and  blue, 
The  army  and  navy  forever. 

Three  cheers  for  the  red,  white  and  blue ! 


BREAK  FORTH  IN  SONGS,  YE  TREES. 

Tune — "America."    p.  95. 

1  Break  forth  in  songs,  ye  trees, 
As,  through  your  tops,  the  breeze 

Sweeps  from  tlie  sea  ; 
For,  on  its  rushing  wings, 
To  your  cool  shades  an<l  springs, 
That  breeze  a  people  brings, 

Exiled,  though  free. 

2  Te  sister  hills  lay  down 

Of  ancient  oaks  your  crown, 

In  homage  due; 
These  are  Ihe  great  of  earth, 
Great  not  by  kingly  birth, 
Great  in  their  well-proved  worth, 

Firm  hearts  aud  true. 

3  These  are  the  living  lights, 

That  from  your  bold,  green  heights, 

Shall  shine  afar, 
Till  they  who  name  the  name 
Of  Freedom,  to  the  tlame 
Come,  as  the  -Magi  came. 

Toward  Bethlehem's  star, 

JOHN  PIERrONT. 

GONE  ARE  THOSE  GREAT  AND  GOOD. 

Tune—"  America."    p.  95. 

1  Gone  are  those  great  and  good, 
Who  here  in  peril  stood, 

And  raised  their  hymn  j 
Peace  to  the,  reverend  dead ! 
The  light,  that  on  their  head 
Two  hundred  yean  have  shed, 

Shall  ne'er  grow  dim. 

2  Te  temples  that  to  God, 
Kiso  where  our  fathers  trod, 

Guard  well  your  trust — 
The  faith  that  dared  the  sea — 
The  truth  that  made  them  free, 
Their  cherish'd  purity, 

Their  garner'a  dust. 

3  Thou  high  and  holy  One, 
Whose  care  for  sire  and  son 

All  nature  fills; 
"While  day  shall  break  and  close, 
"While  night  her  crescent  shows, 
O  let  thy  light  repose 

On  these  our  hills. 

JOHN  I'lEBfONT. 


ROLL  ON  THOU  JOYFUL  DAY. 

Tune — "America."    p.  95. 

1  Roll  on  thou  joyful  day, 
When  tyranny's  proud  sway, 

Stern  as  the  grave, 
Shall  to  the  ground  be  hurled, 
And  freedom's  flag  unfurled, 
Shall  wave  throughout  the  world, 

O'er  every  slave. 

2  Trump  of  glad  jubilee, 
Echo  o'er  land  and  sea, 

Freedom  for  all; 
Let  the  glad  tidings  fly, 
And  every  tribe  reply. 
Glory  to  God  on  high, 

At  slavery's  fall. 

3  Free,  too,  the  captive  mind, 
Bv  darkness  long  confined, 

In  slavery's  night ; 
The  Saviour's  reign  extend, 
Virtue  with  freedom  blend, 
And  full  salvation  send, 

With  freedom's  light. 

DUNCAN. 

PRAISE  TO  THE  CREATOR. 

Tune — "America."    p.  9.">. 

1  Praise  ye  Jehovah's  name  ; 
Praise  through  his  courts  proclaim  , 

Rise  and  adore ; 
High  o'er  the  heavens  above, 
Sound  his  great  acts  of  love, 
"While  His  rich  acts  wo  prove, 

Vast  as  His  power.  m 

2  Xow  let  the  trumpet  raise 
Triumphant  sounds  of  praise, 

Wide  as  His  fame ; 
There  let  the  harp  be  found  ; 
Organs  with  solemn  sound, 
Roll  your  deep  notes  around, 

Filled  with  His  fame. 

3  While  His  high  praise  ye  sing, 
Shake  every  sounding  string; 

Sweet  the  accord ; 
He  vital  breath  bestows; 
Let  every  breath  that  Hows, 
His  noblest  fame  disclose — 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

w.  GOODE. 


127 

FREEMEN!  AWAKE  THE  SONG. 

Tune—  "America."    p.  93. 

1  Freemen  !  awake  the  song! 
Gladly  the  strain  prolong, 

Welcome  this  day ! 
It  tells  of  glow  won, 
By  deeds  of  valor  done, 
Shout  till  the  setting  sun 

Sheds  its  last  ray. 

2  Our  happy  land  we  sing, 
Tour  jovial  tribute  bring. 

The  song  to  swell; 
Sing  of  our  country's  worth, 
The  place  of  freedom's  birth, 
The  noblest  spot  on  earth  ; 

Her  blessings  tell. 

3  Tell  how  Jehovah's  care, 
Guarded  our  blessings  rare, 

Till  this  bright  hour; 
And  still  secure  from  harm, 
Held  by  His  mighty  arm, 
And  free  from  all  alarm, 

We  trust  His  power. 

4  Science  her  power  exerts, 
And  treasures  rich  imparts, 

Ennobling  truth, 
Whence  holy  influence  springs, 
Upon  her  heaven-plumed  wings. 
Bright  burnished  armor  brings, 

To  guard  our  youth. 

5  Our  youth,  our  country's  gems, 
Their  lustre  brightly  beams 

For  coming  days ; 
Let  Virtue's  wreath  he  twined 
Round  each  •  and  every  mind 
The  lamp  of  knowledge-  find, 

To  gild  their  ways. 

6  May  blessed  religion's  light, 
Unfading,  changeless,  bright, 

Their  guide-stars  be; 
And,  as  to  age  they  move, 
Our  Father's  arm  of  love, 
Guide  them  to  realms  above, 

Where  all  are  free. 

STRONG. 


128 


INDEX. 


TITLES  IN  CAPS-FIRST  LINES  IN  ROMAN. 


-©•:-->o- 


PAGE 

A  call  in  thunder  tones  is  heard. . .  96 

A  faithful  band  of  noble  men 6 

A  famous  tea  party  once  gathered.    3 

a  i.i.  forward 101 

All  hail  the  6taks  and  strifes. .105 

America 95 

Anthem  of  Liberty 78 

Arlington.    CM 63 

A  sons  for  our  Banner,  the 39 

Aii.ii  Lang  Syne 75 

A ustri  an  National  Hymn 90 

Aye,  tear  her  tattered  ensign 97 

Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne 124 

Before  Thy  throne  this  day  we  how  10 

Beneath  October's  starry  sky 44 

Blest  are  the  martyred  dead' who  .  .109 

Boston  Tea  Party 3 

Boys  and  girls  are  all  for  union CO 

Break  forth  in  songs,  ye  trees 127 

Bright  Flag  of  America 71 

Bruce's  address 9 

Bunker  Hill 6 

Carmen  Bellicosum 112 

Columbia  the  gem  of  the  ocean 126 

COLUMUUS '- 44 

Come,  come  to  the  caii,  for  the 99 

Conn',  join  hand  in  baud 58 

Coronation.    CM 67 

Denmark 124 

Europe,  speak  the  mighty  name...  98 
Ever  constant,  ever  true 8 

Flag  of  our  Union 39 

Flag  of  the  Free 52 

Freemen  !  awake  the  song 127 


PAGE 

George  Washington 34 

God  bless  our  native  land 61 

God  for  our  native  land 59 

God  preserve  our  Franz  the  Kaiser  90 

God  save  America 61 

Goil  save  our  glorious  Czar 91 

God  save  our  gracious  Queen 95 

God's  blessing  be  upon  our 59 

God  with  us!  on  our  troubled  way.  40 

Gone  are  those  great  and  good 127 

Great  God  beneath  whose  piercing.  83 
Great  God  of  nations  now  to  Tbeo.  73 
Great  is  the  Lord!  His  praise  be...  67 

Hail  Columbia 82 

Hail  ouu  Country's  natal  morn  106 

Hail  to  thee,  victor  grand Ill 

Hail  to  the  flag  of  stripes 76 

Hallowed  ground 43 

He  lay  upon  his  dying  bed 19 

Here's  to  the  President 95 

Home,  Sweet  Home 94 

I  love  the  flag  whoso  radiant 108 

Independence  Day.    (Hymn) 10 

Independence  Day.    (Ode) 11 

In  Thee  great  God  !  with  songs...  63 

In  their  ragged  regimentals 11- 

I'm  back  again  !  I'm  back  again.. .  57 
I've  roamed  over  mountain 55 

Keep  bright  the  hero's  name 26 

Keep  step  to  the  music  of  union.  64 

La  Fayette 26 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers. 104 

Let  gratitude  waken  the  song 87 

Let  the  starry  banner  wave  — 108 

Let  the  still  air  rejoice Ill 

Lexington 5 


page  [ 

Lord,  while  for  all  mankind 12  | 

Lord  with  glowing  heart  I  91 

Love  immortal  for  the  dead 109 

Marseilles  Hymn 84 

Mendon.    L.  M 83 

Mid  pleasures  and  palaces  tho' 94 

My  country  'tis  of  thee 95 

My  Native  no.ME 57 

My  own  Native  Land 55 

Native  land,  native  land  with 107 

Nobly  our  flag  flutters  o'er  us 52 

No  Surrender 8 

O  come  to  the  land  of  the  west.  72 
O  God  beneath  Thy  guiding  hand..  83 

Oh !  may  the  blest  spirit  of. 11 

Oh!  Paddy  dear,  and  did  you  hear  .  92 

Ou  the  ground  the  captive,  hero 48 

On  the  plains  of  Saratoga 20 

O  say,  can  you  see,  by  the  dawn's..  80 
Our  band  is  few,  but  tried  and  true  51 
Our  song  renew,  for  men  so  true. . .  66 
Our  State 100 

Park  Street.    L.  M 73 

Patriot's  Mission 87 

Peace 13 

Plymouth  Rock 40 

Pocahontas 48 

Praiso  ye  Jehovah's  name 127 

Rally  of  the  regiment 69 

Refuge.    CM 12 

Roll  on  thou  .joyful  day 127 

Rule  Brittania 110 

Russian  National  Hymn 91 

Sail  on  thou  ship  of  State 62 

Saratoga 20 


PAGE 
Scots,  wha  hae  wi'  Wa!lare  bled...     9 

See!  see  my  comrades 69 

Should  auid  accquaintancc  be 75 

Song  of  Marion's  Men 51 

Sound,  sound  the  trump  of 68 

Stand!  the  grounds' your  own 9 

Star  spangled  Banner 80 

Sword  of  Bunker  Hill 19 

The  beacon  fires  were  birrning  ....     5 
The  breaking  waves  dashed  high..  104 

The  favorite  liberty  song 58 

The  Flag  of  the  Free 107 

The  harpthat  once  thro' 123 

The  line  immortal  on  the  page 34 

The  men  of  '76 66 

The  old  constitution 97 

The  South  land  boasts  its  teeming.100 

The  true  Patriot 70 

The  Union  Song 60 

This  the  word  beyond  all  others...  74 
"lis  the  last  rose  of  summer 77 

Union 74 

Universal  Doxology  (the) 98 

"War  sheathed  at  last  its  gleaming.   13 

Watch  on  the  Rhine  (the) 96 

"Wearing  of  the  Green 92 

We  will  rally  to  the  call,  hoys 93 

What  hallow's  ground  where'  hero?s  43 
What  is  the  German's  Father.  ..  HS 

When  Britain  first  at  heaven's 110 

When  truth  and  love  unite  in 70 

Where  Liberty  dwells 56 

Where  southern  streams  to  ocean. .  22 

Yan kee  Doodle 79 

Vr  suns  of  France,  awake  to  glory.  84 
Torktown '. .  28 


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